Matthew Petroff

I can't reproduce anything this bad on any of my Android devices, in either Firefox or Chrome. In Firefox, there's no movement with the phone stationary. With Chrome, there's an...

I have not personally tested either WebP or AVIF, but image support is handled by the browser, so both image formats should work with appropriate browser support. > The new...

You could implement something like this using a [custom hot spot](https://pannellum.org/documentation/examples/custom-hot-spots/). As I personally find such an effect to be gaudy and in poor taste, it's not something that I...

I think doing something like that would be very confusing for usability, because there would be no indication to the user that indicates when mouse zoom is enabled or disabled....

Yes, this would be a good addition but only with a "use two fingers to move" notice (similar to what Google Maps does) to make the behavior discoverable. This is...

The only one I know of is: https://github.com/NiHoel/cirspecte While it uses Pannellum, it makes a number of other changes, so the JSON files it produces aren't directly compatible with Pannellum.

It wouldn't be hugely difficult to implement, but I think it's a rather niche feature that shouldn't be included by default. Instead, it would be a good use of the...

This can already be done. When using multires panoramas, or if you don't mind the loading message being displayed, you can just use `loadScene`. Otherwise, see https://github.com/mpetroff/pannellum/issues/459#issuecomment-359195487.

@ner00 For what you're suggesting, I'd recommend using an external animation loop to draw the images with varying opacity to an off-screen `` element. This gives you full control over...

This can be done with the `cssClass` parameter. You can define a custom CSS class that sets the desired `height`, `width`, and `background` for the hot spot (see [custom hot...