360° Video Production

Here is how this works in practice. We give 360-degree video production across Poland, supplying multi-lens camera rigs, stitching workflows, and crews skilled in the specific discipline of immersive capture. Filming for a spherical frame removes the safety of off-camera space — lighting, crew, and gear must all be concealed or designed into the scene — and our teams plan each setup to match.

Here is the short of it. Poland gives extraordinary subjects for immersive video: the underground chambers of the UNESCO-listed Wieliczka Salt Mine, the vast brick interior of Malbork Castle (the largest brick castle in the world), the reconstructed Old Town of Warsaw, and the Main Market Square in Kraków. We handle monoscopic and stereoscopic capture, ambisonic spatial audio, and the post-prod stitching and finishing needed to deliver headset-ready and web-embeddable experiences for tourism, cultural, and brand clients.

Here is the breakdown. 360-degree video shoots in Poland need the same location authorisations as conventional filming. We set up permits with Film Commission Poland, the regional film commissions, and the managers of heritage sites. UNESCO locations such as Wieliczka and the historic centre of Kraków have specific access and conservation rules. Productions can have qualifying immersive-content costs within the 30% cash rebates administered by the Polish Film Institute (PISF). Poland's strong real-time-graphics and games sector — home to studios such as Platige Image in Warsaw — supports the post-prod and interactive side of immersive work. For global shoots we advise on work permits, the złoty, and 23% VAT, and with Poland in the EU and Schengen, pro 360 rigs move freely across borders.