Complete visual tutorial
Choose a path and watch every action on a replica of the real editor: first build the showroom, then design the experience your visitors will see.
Video tutorials
Watch the whole process from start to finish. Then follow the visual walkthroughs for Scenes and Templates.
Learn what the base panorama is, how to prepare material, door and drawer variations, and how to add them to your hotspots. A 2-minute explanation.
Music: Neon — Scott Buckley · CC BY 4.0. Mix adapted for this edit.
▶ Watch on YouTubeHow to build a complete showroom for a three-storey house: video cover, 360 scenes, connection points, floor plans, template, mobile version and publishing.
▶ Watch on YouTubeFull tutorial in Spanish: connect the 360 views, draw an area on the floor plan, create a unit and link its virtual tour. Set the area color to update automatically for available, reserved or sold units.
▶ Watch on YouTubeSpanish-language tutorial: configure a domain in Viewroom3D, create a CNAME record in Hostinger, wait for DNS propagation and verify the tour opens with HTTPS.
▶ Watch on YouTubeSpanish-language tutorial: choose a scene preset, configure the menu, organize floors and labels, select views, and copy the design to other scenes.
▶ Watch on YouTubeSpanish-language tutorial: create pages with HTML and CSS from ChatGPT, set up a map with points, and connect your presentation through the Enter button, the menu, and the starting-page settings. Includes five examples and a mobile preview.
▶ Watch on YouTubeWatch every action on a replica of the editor: upload resources to the Library, turn them into scenes, connect them, add transitions, prepare a floor plan, and publish.
Open “Scenes”. The tour order is on the left, the active scene is in the centre, and review, preview, and publishing controls are at the top.
Click “+ Scene” in the Tour header. The Library opens over the editor without making you lose your place.
In the upper-right corner of the Library, open “Upload files” to add images, panoramas, or videos.
Drop several files onto the upload area or click it to choose files from your device. You can mix images and clips in one batch.
Each file has its own progress bar. Wait until every item reaches 100% before closing the upload or creating scenes.
Use the Library filters to show only flat images, videos, or 360° panoramas. This quickly separates each part of the tour.
Click every thumbnail you want to turn into a scene. The blue mark and counter confirm exactly which files are selected.
Click “Create scenes”. Every selected resource becomes a card in the Tour column.
Click a card in the left column to show it in the viewer. The active card stays highlighted so you always know what you are editing.
Drag a card from its handle and drop it in the correct position. The cursor shows the complete movement path.
Click “Scene details” on the active card. The side panel contains type, image, variants, title, destinations, and transition settings.
Under Type, choose “360°” for a panoramic image. The viewer treats it as a sphere the visitor can look around.
Under Image and variants, click “+” and choose another Library version, such as a different finish for the same room.
Close the details and click the round points button next to the viewer. The editor enters “Placing points…” mode.
Click the door, corridor, or stairway where the visit should continue. The point stays attached to that location in the panorama.
In Point details, open Destination and select the scene the click should open, such as “360 3”.
Choose the icon that best describes the movement and adjust its size. Make sure it is visible without covering important parts of the image.
Enable “Create the return too”, or open the destination scene and add the reverse point. Visitors can then return along the same path.
Open Map to see the complete network. Connected circles make up the tour; dashed cards are scenes that are still loose.
Open a loose scene, create a point to a connected scene, then return to Map. The card becomes part of the network.
From the viewer tools, open “Video transition”. Define where the clip starts and where it ends.
Choose a Library video, verify the “Starts at → Ends at” route, and click “Save transition”.
Click “View showroom” and use every point as a visitor. Check destinations, return points, variants, and transitions.
Open Plans, create a plan for the level, and choose the matching floor image from the Library.
Position each scene over its room on the plan. Visitors can then jump between levels and rooms from this view.
Open the publishing status and choose “Publish for everyone” or “Publish privately”. The project becomes available with that visibility.
A demonstration of the real editor for building pages, placing widgets, adapting every screen, and publishing a reusable template.
From the project panel, open Presentation. System templates and every template created for the showroom live here.
Open “Your templates” and click “Create template”. Give it a clear name; you can reuse and edit it later.
Pages are on the left, the canvas is in the center, and the inspector is on the right. The top bar holds devices, history, AI, and publishing.
Select Cover in the page rail. This fixed view is the first screen visitors see.
Use the three center buttons to change the editing width. Each view keeps the same widgets and lets you review their composition.
Click “Add widget” to open the catalog. Widgets are grouped by use, but any widget can be placed on any page.
Choose Cover to see logo, title, text, Enter, menu, music, loading, full screen, and QR.
Click “Project logo”. The widget appears on the canvas and stays selected so you can move it or change its style.
Add Title and enter the project name or a short phrase. The inspector controls text, style, and alignment.
Place the button that takes visitors from the Cover into the Tour. Its purpose should be clear immediately.
Grab the selected widget and move it around the canvas. Guides help keep the composition aligned.
Drag one of the frame handles to adjust width and height. Make sure the content is not clipped.
With the widget selected, use the right panel to change its content and component-specific options.
Open Style and try one of the available variants. Every widget keeps its purpose while its appearance changes.
Turn widget visibility on or off for desktop, tablet, and mobile when a composition needs a simpler version.
Click “+” beside Pages, enter a name, and create the page. It appears in the rail ready for widgets.
Open the fixed Tour page. The canvas changes to the showroom and lets you build navigation around every scene.
In Add widget, choose Tour. You will find navigation, contact, project data, free content, and strips.
Place Scene selector so visitors can jump between views from a collapsible list.
Add Floor plan. The minimap shows the current location and opens the full floor-plan navigation.
Place Contact strip to combine a call to action, form, and WhatsApp in one clear band.
Open Edit by scene when one view needs its own composition. The badge shows how many scenes have special adjustments.
Settings chooses whether the showroom starts at Cover or Tour and defines the shared visual identity.
Try Graphite, Copper, Forest, Navy, Burgundy, or Gold. You can also set the primary and text colors.
Choose Modern, Elegant, Classic, Neutral, or Geometric. The selection is applied consistently across the template.
Open Modals to choose the appearance of Contact, QR, Gallery, Progress, Values, Unit details, and Location.
Hold Alt and click a widget to try its action—navigate or open a modal—without changing the selection.
Open AI Assistant, describe the result you want, and review the proposal before applying it to the template.
Wait until the status says Saved. Use Undo and Redo to move through recent changes without losing work.
Click Publish, choose Private or Public, and confirm. The new version becomes available with that visibility.
This demonstration never changes a project. You can pause, go back, or choose any point on the timeline.
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