This app takes high quality 360 photos, however I really dislike the move to a subscription model. Please consider adding an option for a lifetime subscription. Also, I think it would be amazing if it could also capture multiple spatial photos and stitch them together into a 3D image. Not sure how feasible that would be, but it might be worth looking into :)

I am an avid Google Maps user and after finding out how to do 360s on my iPhone, I came across this app, and there is none other like it. It was way better than HDReye since you didn’t have to pay for unlimited photos, however, ever since the latest updates, they added stupid watermarks. At first it wasn’t a problem since you had the option to remove watermarks, but now you cannot do that and it’s really stupid. I would understand if they don’t want users taking their own feet pics, but at the cost of taking away from making the whole photo looking natural and making it feel like you’re actually there. They should bring back the option to turn off watermarks. And no, not everyone can afford to pay a monthly subscription over a stupid watermark. Some of us, I included, are way too poor or we’d rather make rational decisions and choose to use money for something more useful rather than pay $7 a month for something so stupid. And did I forget to mention that you also have to pay that amount to have better quality photos as well? So if you don’t use the subscription, you have a watermark that ruins the photo, and the quality is very blurry. So basically the app is unusable without the stupid subscription. Bring back the option to remove watermarks please.

(Reviewing version 1.1) This app lets you take 360 degree photospheres, view them on your phone (& other devices I don’t have), and download them in a variety of ways. You take 51 pictures, upload them to their server, wait 2-3 minutes, and download the 360x180 degree pic to your phone. The viewer follows your phone as you move it, or you can scroll with your finger. Note that the 51 pics are taken in portrait orientation, and must be straight. But the app shows you which way to twist the phone if needed. I missed that early on and wondered why the target dot was turning red. Overall, this is a great app, which does the job well. Version 1.1 has room for minor improvements, but the basics are solid.

Teleport 360 is a masterclass in false advertising and user frustration. Sure, it technically lets you take 360 photos—but don’t get your hopes up about actually using them like any normal human in 2025 would. Want to share an interactive sphere to Facebook or your own platform? Too bad. Even after shelling out for the Pro version, the app still refuses to save the metadata required for actual 360 viewing. Instead, you’re stuck with a glorified screenshot and a sketchy link to their own website.Oh, and let’s talk about that link—it’s the only way to view the image in 360, and it has to go through their servers. You don’t get control of your own content. You just get a redirect to disappointment.In short, this app is a black hole for your photos, your money, and your sanity. Avoid it like a gas station sushi buffet.