Greg Barth is a Geneva, Switzerland-based artist behind this masterpiece called The Future of Music. The “making of” video breaks down the process. He utilized TurbulenceFD to generate the fog in the forest and the fragments of dust on the construction site, too. This video was created by Marc Zimmermann/EpicScapes and was featured at the Maxon website (See Virtual Escape from the Daily Routine). Marc devised the wild and airy landscape and vegetation in Maxon Cinema 4D using the MoGraph Cloner to add trees and bushes.

Nevertheless, I’ve seen some interesting art films, travel videos, stage performances, and promotional materials using 360° video and it was really quite good! To demonstrate, here are a few interesting things I’ve seen lately. Some interactive shorts that I’ve watched really seem like they’re pushing it (and not in a good way).

It seems like 360° Video is still trying to find it’s niche, too. Specifically, the seams are really obvious and the quality isn’t very good. There’s a lot of 360° video out there which isn’t all that great. With Vimeo’s announcement last week about their support of VR, we thought we would showcase a few tutorials that will help you create immersive VR content and show you what some content creators have made with these tools.

Mocha vr plugin