The 3D AVI files can be edited and exported as side-by-side video files with the free StereoMovie Maker app for PC (stvmkre), and these side-by-side files can be viewed on Pigusus. The Pigusus app will not directly play the 3D AVI Video files created by the Fujifilm camera, however, there is a workaround.
The Pigusus app is not free, but it is inexpensive (currently under $10). It will also view any side-by-side images you may have. The Pigusus VR Media Player app for the Oculus will view these photos in the native MPO format without having to convert them to side-by-side images, and is very convenient for going through a file of 3D MPO images and viewing them as you would work through a file of 2D images on a PC. I have a Fujifilm Finepix Real 3D camera which takes pictures as MPO files (as does the iPhone 3D Photo app). Choose the 360 or 180 option, and you should get a decent VR effect on your photos. It may just say "2D", or it may show a list of options. If the image does not start in "VR mode", click the "A" button to open the overlay menu, and find the option to change how the photo is rendered. It may take a few moments, but your downloaded photos should appear there shortly.ħ. Hit the Oculus button and switch from the browser to the built-in TV app.Ħ. Repeat step 3 for any/all images you want to view in VR.ĥ.
Find a Photosphere or panorama image. Click "download".Ĥ. Fire up the built-in browser on the Quest 2, and go to (you will have to sign in)ģ. Set your phone up to automatically back up your photos to Google Photos (other online photo services should also work, in theory)Ģ. I tested this approach with 360 "Photosphere" images from my Pixel phone, as well as "3x3 Panorama" images from my Osmo pocket. As of firmware version 23, I was able to get this working well enough to have fun with it.
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