Real places filmed on location in 3D, one picture for each eye, so in a headset you stand where the camera stood. The trailer and 3 films play now, with no account needed.
These play straight away: flat on a phone or a computer, or in 3D in a headset browser, where you tap Enter VR.
Fine detail far away is where a sharp 3D picture shows most: ridgelines, city lights, falling water. These are the films we put on when we want to show someone what VR180 can do.
The most watched in each, then the whole collection one tap away.
Every waterfall and river film
Our native app, named Apple Vision Pro App of the Year 2025. It plays at full quality and downloads films to watch offline.
Nothing to install. Open the Browser, go to explorepov.com/vr and tap Enter VR.
Open explorepov.com in the headset's browser, pick a film and tap Enter VR.
Every film also plays flat on a phone or a computer. You lose the depth, but it is a fair preview of the place.
VR180 is 3D video of the half sphere in front of the camera: two lenses about as far apart as your eyes record one picture for each eye. In a headset you stand where the camera stood and look around.
Nothing is spent on the view behind you, so at the same resolution VR180 carries twice the detail per degree of a 360 video. What is VR180? explains the rest: VR180 against 360, what 8K and 16K mean, and the cameras.
In a headset, for the 3D. Our films play in our Apple Vision Pro app, and in the browser on Meta Quest and Samsung Galaxy XR with nothing to install. They also play flat on a phone or a computer, without the depth.
Yes. The trailer and 3 films play with no account. Signing in with Apple or Google opens more of the library, and Premium opens every film.
We film in up to 16K. In a headset browser they stream in up to 8K 3D, and the player picks the sharpest stream your connection can carry: the sharpest needs about 50 Mbps. Our Apple Vision Pro app plays them natively, with no browser limits.
We think so. No headset on sale today shows a full 16K master, but every stream we make starts from one, which is why the streams hold up.
Most run 1 to 5 minutes, so you can watch a few in one sitting. Each film shows its length.