Just me, but you can use Hugin to stitch together fisheye shots into a 360x180 equirectangular that you should be able to use as an environment map in blender with the Cycles renderer, but you can also use Blender or something like Pano2VR to create cube faces out of an equirectangular. I think. I'm not a Blender user. Source: about 1 year ago

I have paid software, Pano2VR that can be fed the pano image and create an interactive VR version, but I have no idea if there's anything out there for free that does this without coding. ... Maybe Panellum? Source: over 1 year ago

If you want to spend money and not have to deal with the gritty, there's some tour creators around (https://ggnome.com/pano2vr/, https://www.3dvista.com/en/products/virtualtour, and https://www.easypano.com/vr-virtual-tour-software.html) but I haven't used any of these so I can't tell you if they're worth their price. Also, they'd be outputting the actual tour to be embedded in your site instead of a video. Source: over 1 year ago

Not necessarily a website recommendation, but if you use the software called Pano2VR to create your interactive tour, you can export the tour as an HTML package (images, hotspots, and HTML code all included) and upload that to the root directory of whatever hosting platform. For example, you can have set aside a specific folder on your website's main directory and link to it from within a wordpress template.... Source: about 2 years ago

Check out Pano2VR its pretty easy to use, and if you can model in 3D, it would be simple to create a rendered panorama to import into Pano2VR, then add in all of the media, no scripting needed. Source: about 3 years ago

If computer graphics is of interest, BRL-CAD (https://brlcad.org) is very welcoming to new contributors and has lots of projects you could take on. Source: about 1 year ago

Mike Muuss[0] approves of this message. 0: https://brlcad.org/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

Join an open source community that is welcoming to newcomers (e.g., BRL-CAD, Haiku OS, OSGeo, ..) and work on a little bit of code every day. It can be a simple feature, specific bug, or something new you want to achieve. Many open source groups are very welcoming to newcomers if you do the work and ask smart questions. Source: over 1 year ago

You could also try out free AutoCAD alternatives like libreCAD (2D), or brlCAD (2D&3D, I believe). Source: over 1 year ago

So, uh ... Learning curve. If you want anything and everything under the sun, go with BRL-CAD. It was designed for ballistics testing and simulation, but it can do pretty much anything. The learning curve for BRL-CAD is immense. Otherwise, I recommend OpenSCAD. Source: over 1 year ago