Bolivia 360° Virtual Visit

Other products by World in Motion VR

Product Features

• Interactive 360° Photography
• Fullscreen views of Bolivia travel highlights
• Fully interactive maps and informative texts
• Directional 360° sounds and music
• Simple to use - no installation required

Product Details

• Product Dimensions: 5.5 x 0.5 x 7.8 inches
• Shipping Weight: 4.8 ounces
• ASIN: B000F72BUA
• Date first available at Amazon.com: March 28, 2006
• Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #15,089 in Software (See Bestsellers in Software)

Product Description

Product Description
Bolivia is a travelers paradise. This Tibet of the Americas offers a wealth of attractions: mind blowing natural landscapes, colorful people, echos of ancient civilisations and a unique travel experience unlike any other. Now there's a great new way to prepare, enjoy and remember a trip to Bolivia. This unique software allows you to virtually explore the many highlights of this intriguing country in 360°. The Virtual Visit offers the following highlights - Explore intoxicating La Paz and beautiful Lake Titicaca. Take a trip down the Worlds Most Dangerous Road. Cross the vast and surreal Salar de Uyuni salt desert. Discover the volcanic deserts in the sky and colorful lagunas of the Southwest. Visit the wildlife rich pampas and dense tropical rainforests of the Amazon. Experience colonial cities, vibrant markets and fascinating people and much more... The breathtaking 360 panoramas are fully interactive. Look up, down and all around you in high resolution. Zoom in and out of the photos. In some, everything is moving in 360...even you. With directional sounds and interactive maps, it really is the closest you can get to actually being there. 2006 Edition.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Fantastic photography, unique experience, May 29, 2006

By	Stephen Cassidy (Houston, USA) - See all my reviews

This is literally a one of a kind product. There is absolutely nothing else like it on the market today. A combination of some of the most breathtaking 360 photography I've ever seen of Bolivia and a very interactive software program. Note it only works on a PC or MAC, not on a TV. The producer of this DVD - World in Motion is very well known in the VR photography industry and pioneered 360 degree time lapse photography (think Koyaanisqatsi but where you control the action and can turn all around). If still not convinced, read the online article in vrmag.org (edition 25) about Bolivia's brazen beauty. This is a very indepth and positive review of the product by the industies leading magazine. If you're planning a trip to Bolivia and want to start getting jazzed about it, don't hesitate about buying this. Much more fun than a boring guidebook.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Beautiful Bolivia in 360, April 14, 2006

By	Bill Mayle (Hastings, UK) - See all my reviews

Boliivia is an amazing country both for the indigeneous populaton and simply stunning scenery. This product is a fantastic way to visit it. This very cool DVD loaded up quickly on my PC. Nothing to install and the full screen interface is very easy to use and surprisingly interactive. You can navigate through the different regions in total 360 degrees and click on maps to get aditional infos about the cool places to visit. The high quality photography is simply mindblowing. Most of the 360 panoramas have sound, music and in many cases are even moving like 360 video. The powerful shots of the awful conditions in the Potosi silver mines were amazing as were the scenes in La Paz and the Salar. Very highly recommended if you love this country and virtual photography in general. I simply hope they do more countries. Would be great to combine something like this with an actual guidebook that has information on hotels, restaurants etc. Also would have liked to see a few more 360 time lapse VR's like the one on Lake Titicaca. It's a very innovative photography technique I've never seen before.