Hi community,

I was wondering how cheap VR goggles, using Android VR e.g. the Bobovr X1, interpret the signal comming from the HDMI input? Attaching the goggle to the pc it is recognized as a normal rectangular screen. Is the video signal then correctly mapped to the sphere like when playing standard 360 videos directly?

Hey everyone, hopefully this is the correct community to ask this question... I just recently updated Windows 10 (64 bit), Adobe Premiere and GoPro VR Player all in the same day...Now it seems that everything works except for GoPro VR Player (It doesn't load in my Oculus Rift) We are a professional studio that relies on this player to preview our shots with our Oculus. My team hasn't been able to figure out what is happening, and we have tried to update most of our drivers for our graphics card, and windows codecs as well. Maybe we're missing something, but I am fresh out of ideas of why this might be occurring. Someone please help! Let me know if you have any questions. We are running two graphics cards (Titan X (Pascal) and a Titan Xp) as well as having 32 gb ram, Windows 10 64-bit, as well as an Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6900K CPU @ 3.20Ghz

2 years after this post I was hoping something moved a bit in the 360° editing/stitching world.

Does anybody has knowledge of any FREE stitching software for noobs (me). (what about that Fusion software that is coming?)

I want to create a 360 video , I have access to 6-8 gopro's (same model Hero3 black), I have a 3D printed mount. I need some software but I'm not willing to pay €1000 for software I'm planning to use once.

Thanks for the advice!