Vincent Mimoun-Prat

This plugin will allow you to easily insert panoramic pictures inside your posts using one of the best free java viewers available: PTViewer. Just insert a quicktag specifying the image and information about the panorama (field of view, image size, horizon position) and the plugin will compute the corresponding obscure applet parameters (in particular for partial panoramas covering less than 360 degrees of field of view).
All the instructions for installation, the support forums, a FAQ, etc. can be found on the <a href="http://www.marvinlabs.com/products-and-references/wordpress-addons/wp-ptviewer/" rel="nofollow ugc">plugin home page</a>.
This plugin is available under the GPL license, which means that it’s free. If you use it for a commercial web site, if you appreciate my efforts or if you want to encourage me to develop and maintain it, please consider making a donation using Paypal, a secured payment solution. You just need to click the button on the <a href="http://www.marvinlabs.com/products-and-references/wordpress-addons/wp-ptviewer/" rel="nofollow ugc">plugin home page</a> and follow the instructions.

WP PT-Viewer

A plugin for wordpress which allows you to easily insert dynamic panoramic pictures inside your posts using the java applet ptviewer.

Chief Gnome

This plugin provides an easy way to publish panoramas and object movies created with Garden Gnome Software’s Pano2VR and Object2VR.
You can embed a package via a shortcode like <code>[ggpkg id=12]</code> or a block in the Gutenberg editor.
Sample packages can be downloaded from our <a href="https://forum.ggnome.com/viewtopic.php?f=21&t=9025" rel="nofollow ugc">forum</a>.
<h3>Shortcode</h3>
When you are using a shortcode to embed a package, you can provide additional parameters in the shortcode:
<ul>
<li>
width: the width of the player in the page
</li>
<li>
height: the height of the player in the page
</li>
<li>
start_preview: when set to ‘true’, the player will initially show as a preview image with a play button.
</li>
<li>
start_node: if the package is a virtual tour, you can specify the start node. You can find the node ID of each node in the tooltip in the tour browser.
</li>
<li>
start_view: for panoramas and virtual tours, sets the initial view of the first node. The format is ‘pan/tilt/fov/projection’. The projection parameter is optional.
</li>
<li>
url: can be used instead of ID, to embed a package from a specific URL. Like <code>[ggpkg url='....']</code>. This field needs to be enabled in the settings.
</li>
</ul>
Example: <code>[ggpkg id=12 width='100%' height='500px' start_preview='true']</code>
If you are using the Gutenberg Editor and want to embed a package via a shortcode, use a Classic Block from the ‘Formatting’ section, and use the Add Media button to add a package from the media library.
<h3>Gutenberg Block</h3>
You can find the GGPKG Gutenberg Block in the Widgets section.
In the GGPKG Block, you can pick a package from the media library.
In the Inspector panel on the right, you can specify if the package should start with a preview image and a play button, and set the width and height of the player in the page.
<h3>Elementor Widget</h3>
You can find the Garden Gnome Package Widget in the General section.
In the Widget settings, you can pick a package from the media library, define the height, and select if it should start with a preview image.

Garden Gnome Package

Display panoramas, virtual tours or object movies created with Pano2VR and Object2VR.

WP PT-Viewer vs Garden Gnome Package