This command is only enabled if the current panorama has defined some hotspots. You can select an hotspot and press OK (you can also double click the hotspot name in the list) and the viewer will change direction of view so that the selected hospot will be in the center of the window. The View/Hotspots List… command will open a dialog box with the list of the hotspots defined for the current panorama.The View/Hotspots command shows the hotspots.The View menu contains commands that will show or hide the toolbar and the status bar. As far as I know, no other viewers use such high quality interpolators. This image does not have jagged edges and other artifacts: it is relatively slow to compute, so it is not shown while panning in order to give you a smooth movement. You can move as you want in the panorama: as soon as you stay still, the viewer computes a high quality image using an interpolator and draws it on the screen.
A zoom factor less than 100% means that you are viewing a smaller image, a zoom factor higher than 100% means that tour are viewing a bigger image: of course you will start losing details. A zoom factor of 100% means that you are viewing the panorama at the same size of the panoramic image. In the lower part of the window there is a status bar: it will show the current zoom factor and the horizontal and vertical fields of view. You can also use the mousewheel for zooming. Press the A key or the SHIFT key to zoom in, press the Z key or the CONTROL key to zoom out. You can navigate in an image by dragging the mouse or pressing the arrow keys.
You can open a file by dragging and dropping it to the FSPViewer window, too. The program can open JPEG images, TIFF images or *.FSV control files that are described below.
When you run it, FSPViewer shows an empty window: select the File/Open menu command or press the Open button in the toolbar to open a panorama.
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