Time shift shooting
You can take 360-degree images with no photographer in the shot.
Time Shift is a type of photography in which the THETA's two built-in cameras operate one at a time, and the camera composes a 360-degree Photo on the main unit. By using this time difference to move the photographer to the side of the lens that is not operating, a 360-degree Photo can be taken without the photographer being reflected in the image.
The interval between pressing the shutter release button and taking the first (Front lenz) shot and the interval between pressing the shutter release button and taking the second (Rear lens) shot can be set (default settings are 2 seconds for the first (Front lens) shot and 5 seconds for the second (Rear lens) shot).
*Front lens: Lens on the side with the THETA logo printed on it
Rear lens: the lens on the side with the shutter release button
Settings for the interval between shots
Switch the Shooting Method from “Normal Shooting” to “Time Shift”.
Tap
in the upper right corner of the screen.
Moves to the Image Shoot Method screen.
Tap 2 seconds for the first image (front) / 5 seconds for the second image (rear) under "Interval".
In the pop-up display at the bottom of the screen, select the Display Interval for the first (front lens) or second (rear lens) shot, and press Done.
Each can be selected from a minimum of 1 sec to a maximum of 10 sec in increments of 1 sec.