Your 360° shots, finally straight.

Spherolino opens equirectangular photos and videos right in your browser. Drag a line onto any level edge and the crooked horizon snaps upright.

Nothing is uploaded. Your files stay on your computer.

Free · no account · no installation

Interior 360° view of a photo studio with softboxes and windows, shown level in Spherolino

A tripod is never quite level. Now it doesn't matter.

Handheld or on a pole, a 360° camera rarely sits upright — and the whole room ends up leaning. Spherolino fixes that in two clicks, without re-rendering the file or opening a stitching suite.

The same 360° view with the camera tilted: window sills run uphill and the ceiling fills the frame
Camera a few degrees off. Window sills run uphill, the ceiling creeps in.
The same 360° view after levelling in Spherolino: window sills horizontal and walls upright
After levelling. Sills horizontal, walls upright, ready to share.

How it works

Four steps, about a minute. Everything happens inside your browser.

  1. Open your file

    Drag a 360° photo or video onto the viewer, or click Open files. Several files at once is fine — they appear as thumbnails you can switch between.

  2. Look around

    Drag to turn, scroll or pinch to zoom. On a phone, swipe. Videos get a play button and a timeline.

  3. Straighten the horizon

    Click Level, then Show guide line. Drag the two round handles onto something you know is horizontal — a window sill, a tile joint, a table edge — and click Apply. Sliders are there if you want to nudge it.

  4. Save what you see

    Aim the view and click Snapshot. You get an ordinary JPG of exactly that view — handy for reports and emails, and it works mid-video too.

What it does

Built for people documenting rooms, sites and plant — where straight lines matter and files shouldn't wander off to someone else's server.

Photos and video

Equirectangular JPG and PNG, plus 360° video as MP4 (H.264).

Raw Insta360 files

Drop an .insp photo or .lrv clip straight from the card — stitched here, upright.

Levelling that measures

The guide line solves pitch and roll geometrically — no trial and error.

Flat snapshots

Export the current view as a normal JPG, from a photo or a running video.

Nothing leaves your machine

Files are read locally. No upload, no account, no storage on our side.

Several files at once

Switch between shots from the thumbnail strip; each keeps its own levelling.

Phone and desktop

Touch, mouse and fullscreen all work. Partial panoramas are handled properly.

Questions

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. Files are opened directly in your browser and never leave your computer. There is no upload and no account. The only thing our server records is an anonymous count of how often the viewer is used.

Which file formats can I open?

Equirectangular 360° photos as JPG or PNG with a 2:1 aspect ratio, raw Insta360 files (.insp photos and .lrv preview clips), and 360° video as MP4 encoded with H.264. Partial panoramas — phone sweeps, for example — are detected and shown without stretching.

Can I open raw INSP files from my Insta360 camera?

Yes. An INSP photo holds the two raw fisheye circles side by side; Spherolino stitches them into a full panorama in your browser, using the lens calibration your camera stored in the file. It also reads the gravity sensor reading taken at the moment of the shot, so the result usually comes out upright without you touching a slider.

The same works for .lrv preview clips, which are unwrapped and levelled while they play — useful for a quick look through footage, though they carry only the low resolution the camera records them in.

Full-resolution .insv video is out of reach for any browser: it uses the H.265 codec and stores each lens in its own video track, which a browser cannot combine. Export those as MP4 with H.264 in your camera's desktop app, ideally with stabilisation or horizon lock switched on.

How do I straighten a tilted horizon?

Open the Level panel, show the guide line, drag its handles onto a horizontal edge at eye level and click Apply. Pitch and roll are calculated from the geometry of those two points. Pick an edge near camera height — a ceiling line will throw the pitch off, although the roll stays correct.

Why does my 360° video stay black?

Most browsers cannot decode H.265 (HEVC), which many 360° cameras use by default. Re-export the clip as MP4 with H.264 at roughly 4K to 5.7K and it will play. Very large files may still stutter on older hardware.

Can I save a normal photo out of a 360° image?

Yes. Aim the view, then click Snapshot to get a flat JPG of exactly that framing, including any levelling you applied. For the sharpest result, go fullscreen first — the snapshot matches the size of the viewer window.

Does it cost anything?

No. Spherolino is free, including for commercial work, with no registration and no trial period.

Does it work offline?

Once the page has loaded, viewing and levelling run entirely in your browser, so a dropped connection doesn't interrupt you.

Open a panorama now

No sign-up, no upload. Drop a file in and look around.

Open the viewer