I thought about it and think I realized the error of my ways; python.exe is because python is not automatically in Windows like with Linux so I don't need that program. Unfortunately when I tried to run the other program: $ python PhotoSphere.py Traceback (most recent call last): File "PhotoSphere.py", line 21, in from OpenGL.GL import * ImportError: No module named OpenGL.GL so I apt-get install opengl.gl . Unfortunately I get the same error after installing opengl.gl . Then I tried apt-get install openGL.GL but am informed that the program is already installed. On Fri, Mar 4, 2016 at 8:39 PM, Michael wrote: > I found something that might be sorta wahat I'm looking for. > http://meestuff.blogspot.com/2013/08/google-photo-sphere-viewer-for-desktop.html . > It is suppossed to work with Linux. > I download the file and extract it but there are no instructions to > install it. I opened the bat file and the contents of it seemed to be > instructions for installing but unfortuatly: > > bmike1@MikesBeast ~/Documents/Programs/PhotoSphereBundle $ > ./App/python.exe ./App/PhotoSphere.py > > bash: ./App/python.exe: Permission denied > > bmike1@MikesBeast ~/Documents/Programs/PhotoSphereBundle $ > .\App\python.exe .\App\PhotoSphere.py > > .Apppython.exe: command not found > Please, how do I install it? > > On Fri, Mar 4, 2016 at 4:03 PM, Michael wrote: > >> Thank you very much Anthony. This sounds very much like what I would like >> to use. >> When I searched for 'street google street view' yesterday I could not >> find it in the playstore. I searched for photospere in google and that >> search revealed that it was put on android 4.2 and my phone is only a 2.2. >> Is there a way to download it (or something similar) to my computer? >> >> >> On Fri, Mar 4, 2016 at 1:58 PM, Anthony Radzykewycz < >> anthony.radzykewycz@gatewaycc.edu> wrote: >> >>> The app will guide you on how many pictures to take and use circular >>> guides that you need to 'cover.' It takes the pictures when you have >>> 'covered the circle. From there, the app stitches it all together for you >>> and then you can upload it to Google maps. If you wanted to embed the >>> photoshphere, they have an api that you can sign up for to showcase that. I >>> hope to work on mapping out paths between the photospheres, but we have not >>> really started on that portion at all. Try it out. I was really amazed at >>> the ease of use of the app. >>> >>> > > > -- > :-)~MIKE~(-: > -- :-)~MIKE~(-: