360° VR – Williamson’s Tunnels

Gallery No.1

⇒ Continue to 360° Williamson’s Tunnels, Gallery No.2 ⇒

I become fascinated with 360°, Virtual Reality Equirectangular Images. So started to dabble with the process of creating 360° VR Panoramas myself.

360° images are created using multiple Hi-Res images from either the Nikon D800 or D850 fitted with a Nikon Nikkor 8-15mm Fisheye lens, on a Manfrotto 055 Pro tripod fitted with MH057A5 3D head & L Bracket.

These VR images, give a detailed 360° view around Joseph Williamson’s chambers. To view these VR scenes in every direction, simply drag the image with your mouse, to move the view of the scene to where you want to look. You can also click to view in Full screen for larger image.

If you would like to find out more about the Williamson’s Tunnels, head to the Friends of Williamson’s Tunnels web site www.williamsontunnels.com, or to see these and more of my 360° views of the Williamson’s Tunnels here virtual tour of the Tunnels. A gallery of still images of Joseph Williamson’s Subterranean world here.

Joseph Williamson’s house site, Mason Street

Wine Bins

This view is from just inside the entrance to the Wine Bins, with the lovely elliptical arch clearly visible.

This view is from the steps underneath the Bishops Mitre arch, looking over the wall into the cistern chamber and back towards the entrance.

Sandstone Arch & Gash

The Top of the Gash, leading down from the Sandstone Arch, continuing down the Gash into the bowls of the Banqueting Hall.

A view looking back towards the Sandstone Arch and down into the entrance of the Gash, which leads down further into the Banqueting Hall.

Banqueting Hall

This is a view inside the Banqueting Hall, with the main chamber at one end, the trench visible and the Gash slopping down into the trench.

This view is taken from within the trench, looking up the Gash at one end, then around to show the Rock Cut arch cut into the wall of the Banqueting Hall. This we think will lead us into the Great Tunnel in the future.

⇒ Continue to 360° Williamson’s Tunnels, Gallery No.2 ⇒