You can look around the Virtual Tour in three ways:
  • Click and drag your mouse on the scene
  • Use your keyboard's arrow keys
To use the Zoom feature:
  • Place your mouse directly in the center of the image.  The pointer will switch to a magnifying glass.  Hold down your left click button and move your mouse up to zoom in, down to zoom out
  • Press your keyboard's "X" key to Zoom In.
    Press your keyboard's "Z" key to Zoom Out.

   Zoom in button. Press and hold this button to zoom in.

   Zoom out button. Press and hold this button to zoom out.
   Pan Left button. Press this button to move to the left.
   Pan Right button. Press this button to move to the right.
   Tilt Up button. Press this button to move towards the top of the image. Once the top  viewable limit is reached, this button will be grayed out.
   Tilt Down button. Press this button to move towards the bottom of the image. Once the bottom viewable image limit is reached, this button will be grayed out.
   Stop movement button. Press this button to stop image movement.
   Information button. Press this button to open the iPIX Navigation Help page.

 

Simply select which Internet Browser you are using.
You will only have to DOWNLOAD the Plug-In One Time to
fully experience our Virtual Tours.

INTERNET EXPLORER

NETSCAPE NAVIGATOR

Download should begin immediately after selecting your Internet Browser

 

How can I view 360x360 Virtual Tours?
A key part of the Virtual Tour solution is its proprietary Java-based viewing technology. It’s what enables users to view tours without downloads or plug-ins.

Do I have to download additional software to view virtual tours?
To fully experience the Virtual Tours, you will need to download the iPIX Plug-In only one time (See Connection for details) The Plug-In enables you to view Full Screen Images, Self Guided Tours, Links to other tours within images, and even listen to audio, if applicable.  If you choose not to download the Plug-In, you can view the basic tour by selecting the Java Tour.

What are iPIX® Full 360° Virtual Tours?
iPIX® Full 360° Virtual Tours give viewers the power to step inside the picture, looking up, down, and all around...from floor to ceiling, earth to sky, in any direction. Viewers can completely immerse themselves in the particular environment.

Do I need a particular version of a Web browser to view virtual tours?
Although we recommend that you use the latest versions of Web browsers available, our range of virtual tours will display universally on all Internet browsers, including WebTV, and hand-held devices running Windows CE.

Do you recommend any Web browsers or operating systems for PC users viewing virtual tours?
For the best results, we recommend you upgrade your browser to at least Internet Explorer 4.01, Netscape 4.05 (or more recent versions) on Windows 95, 98, or NT. These provide the best support for the Java programming language used for our tours with full features. If your browser cannot view the full-featured tour, the basic version of the same tour will be served to your browser.

Do you recommend any Web browsers or operating systems for Mac viewing virtual tours?
For the best results, we recommend you upgrade your browser to at least Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.5 on MAC OS 8.5. This provides the best support for the Java programming language used for our tours with full features. If your browser cannot view the full-featured tour, the basic version of the same tour will be served to your browser.

Why do I see a virtual tour as a series of still frame images?
Still frames are one version of our panoramic tours. iPIX offers two types of Panoramic Virtual Tours on the Internet. The iPIX® Full-featured Panoramic Virtual Tour utilizes the power of Java-enabled Web browsers to allow for smooth, automatic left and right panning of an image as well as a zoom feature. The iPIX® Basic Virtual Tour displays the same content and image quality as the full-featured version, but displays the images as a series of still-frame images that the user navigates with a series of mouse clicks. The most common reason why users cannot see our full-featured virtual tours is because their Web browser is not Java-enabled. If you do not have a Java-enabled browser, you will see our basic virtual tour, which is designed to display a virtual tour as a series of still frame images.  

I use AOL to access your Web site and I'm having problems viewing virtual tours. Can you help me?
There are two primary versions of AOL, the 16-bit version which was used primarily by computers running Windows 3.X, and the 32-bit version which runs on Windows 95, 98 and NT. AOL 32-bit version users will be able to see our full-featured virtual tour, while AOL 16-bit users will be able to see our basic virtual tour. If you wish to upgrade to the 32-bit version of AOL, type in the AOL keyword "Upgrade" from within AOL.