Trying to answer problem 2: If you choose initial values of a pano under properties tab of each pano, those values will only be recongized by the original "slide show". Then when you play that slide show under "movie rec" or under preview, the values remains the same, during the whole pano. At least the fov and tilt, of course not the Pan values. Now under the original "slide show" movie you can not change northing from each pano or still. the original slide show contains all the panos and stills you want to show in your movie or tour. to adjust values and actions of each pano or stuill, you have to make a copy or create a new movie. That for you have to right click the slide show, copy and then pastein. Result: "copy of slide show" ( 1 or 2 or 3 depends on how much copies you make) now under "movie rec" you can change settings and values of each pano. To do so you have to do it in the timeline, where the frames containing those values are. Each frame contains values. Lets say frame one imported or copied from "slide show" will have the same original values. Now select (click on) frame one and change the values. That value will now be your new initial settings of the pano. The transition betweern values of frame one and the next frame, makes the action, movement of the pano. Zoom in, pan, or tilt in any direction will be indicated by those values. Remember each time you will the pano perform an other action you have to insert an new frame and set new values. You can insertt as many frames as you will or the sapce allows. You also have another instrument which allows you to indicate the direction. Auto, clockwise or anticlockwise. Now to see in preview all your changes and settings of these your movie you have to set it under "default" in the "publish settings" under HTML tab. There choose the default movie or copy of slideshow you want to publish or preview. Well, I hope this helps. If not cleear enough let me know and I will keep on trying. My english might not to be as well as required for this kind of explanations.
Good luck and regards, Martin
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