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. If you try to re-upload it somewhere else, it might not automatically appear as an interactive 360 image. This is usually because the 'Exif metadata'—the digital tags that tell software it’s a 360 photo—gets stripped during the download
: Open the photo, click the three dots on the right, and select
Open Facebook on your computer and click on the 360 photo.
If you download a photo and it stays "flat" when you re-upload it to another platform, the metadata was likely stripped during the download. You can fix this by using a "360 Metadata Injector" tool. These small programs re-add the necessary tags (Camera Make: Ricoh, Camera Model: Ricoh Theta S) that trick platforms into recognizing the file as a 360-degree image.
from the platform (which usually results in a "flat" equirectangular file) or use Facebook’s "Download Your Information"
While not recommended for 360-degree images, you can download a flattened, non-interactive version of a photo using Facebook's built-in menu. This is useful for standard pictures, but you'll lose the 360 effect.
Method 2: Using Browser Developer Tools (For Max Resolution)
Refresh your browser page ( F5 ). This forces the browser to log all image assets being loaded.
Press (Windows) or Cmd + F (Mac) to open the search bar inside the developer tools panel. Type spherical or .jpg into the search box.
You can use a service like Exif Fixer to upload your flat image and select the "Panorama/360" output. The tool will inject the missing data and let you download a file that Facebook and other 360 viewers will recognize.
. If you try to re-upload it somewhere else, it might not automatically appear as an interactive 360 image. This is usually because the 'Exif metadata'—the digital tags that tell software it’s a 360 photo—gets stripped during the download
: Open the photo, click the three dots on the right, and select
Open Facebook on your computer and click on the 360 photo.
If you download a photo and it stays "flat" when you re-upload it to another platform, the metadata was likely stripped during the download. You can fix this by using a "360 Metadata Injector" tool. These small programs re-add the necessary tags (Camera Make: Ricoh, Camera Model: Ricoh Theta S) that trick platforms into recognizing the file as a 360-degree image.
from the platform (which usually results in a "flat" equirectangular file) or use Facebook’s "Download Your Information"
While not recommended for 360-degree images, you can download a flattened, non-interactive version of a photo using Facebook's built-in menu. This is useful for standard pictures, but you'll lose the 360 effect.
Method 2: Using Browser Developer Tools (For Max Resolution)
Refresh your browser page ( F5 ). This forces the browser to log all image assets being loaded.
Press (Windows) or Cmd + F (Mac) to open the search bar inside the developer tools panel. Type spherical or .jpg into the search box.
You can use a service like Exif Fixer to upload your flat image and select the "Panorama/360" output. The tool will inject the missing data and let you download a file that Facebook and other 360 viewers will recognize.