Example 1:
Gorges de la Restonica in France [2]
This QTVR is another good example of one of the advantages of QTVR. These photographs were taken high in the French mountains. For some people it would be too much to climb to these locations or may be unable to. It allows the user to look around and as a cubic QTVR it allows them to look 360 degrees around in all directions. The quality of the photos enhances the emersion and gives you that sense of vertigo looking down the mountain which is why I think this one is so successful.
Example 2:
San Francisco Peninsula Watershed, California, USA [3]
This is an interesting one from his website because it is quite different from the rest of the QTVRs on his website because it is a very neat, quiet and flat area whereas his other settings are more natural. The water is very calm and you can see the reflections very clearly with the neatly trimmed trees around the edge of the pool of water. Unlike most of his work this one is cylindrical QTVR so you can only look 360 degrees along the X axis. The setting looks good, but it isn’t very unusually so isn’t as successful as the others on his website because it’s similar to typical locations in western countires.
Sources:
[1] http://www.la-grange-numerique.com/
[2] http://geoimages.berkeley.edu/worldwidepanorama/wwp1207/fullscreen_audio/DenisGliksman.html
[3] http://geoimages.berkeley.edu/worldwidepanorama/wwp605/fullscreen_audio/ErikGoetze.html