By clicking “Sign Up”, you agree to receive emails in accordance with Using the techniques described above, navigate to a nice view. You can always go back and mark your tour as private after sharing it. If there is more than one photo or video, you will see the arrows which allow you to scroll between them.At any point in your exploration of a tour, you can stop and explore the locations on the map. These will show as the title of the tour and the byline under the title wherever the tour is listed.Fill in the Tour Name and Author name fields, and then click the blue For this tutorial I'm going to use a tour name of “Jane and the Chimps”, and my pen name, “Bill Shakespeare”. Click on one of them to see that it will start zooming you to that location, and will update the content on the left to tell you about that location. "Add Photo". No, you can view "Featured tours" from the Gallery page and any tours shared Let’s zoom in a bit to a view something like the one shown below.Once you have a view which you like, click the blue Back in the Location content editing panel, Under “Location Icon”, you can choose a map icon for your location. Please enter a valid email address Now search for “Bournemouth, UK”. If you have a mouse with a scroll wheel, simply click on the map, and then turn the scroll wheel to zoom in and out.

Add tour scenes. Create a plan for your tour. Each location shows the next piece of the story, with a specific map view, text description, and usually some photos or video.There are three ways to navigate between locations in the tour, either by clicking the You should now see the first location “Jake's House” selected in red in the Locations list, and the text and image content for the first location in the content area. Search.Only you: your tour is private by default. Click the Now you are in the editing page for the Tour Introduction.

To zoom in, you can double-click anywhere on the map, or double-right-click to zoom out. The dates are optional, so we’ll leave them blank for this example.For this tour, type or copy & paste the something like this:Growing up in Bournemouth, England, Jane Goodall was fascinated by animals, and loved to read Doctor Dolittle and the Tarzan series. You can click on the map to pan and zoom around anytime you wish.Take a moment to read the description and look at the photos.Now that you’ve read the introduction, it’s time to go to the first location on the tour. However, in 3D mode you will be able to change your viewpoint angle which is a powerful tool for visualizing in 3D. The drop-down default is Export will provide you with the options of downloading your map as a KML or a CSV file. When you see the result you want, click on it, or if it’s at the top of the list, just press Enter to select it. You can edit them if you wish.Let’s add a photo to the introduction page. Clicking Delete will delete your entire tour… be careful! useful tool for anyone with a story to tell, so we made it available to a. Once you've finished your tour, Note: these arcs will be flattened on the 2D Tour Builder map but will appear in 3D if the tour is exported to Google Earth“Hub 2D” - The locations are all connected to the first location in a hub and spoke pattern, with the first location as the hub, and the other locations connected to it with flat lines on the surface of the earth.“Disabled” turns off the lines and means that the locations will only be shown as placemarks on the map.The Path Color lets you select the color of the lines connecting your tour’s locations on the map. Before you begin, make sure you have the Terrain layer visible. The next option is "Hub", which can be used to create a Sign in to You can also create a tour using templates with photospheres, overlays, and text, all of which you can edit or customize as you like.You can create a tour using different elements such as:You can impose overlays on an image or Street View panorama to add information or highlight elements of your tour.