Open the demo to explore for yourself
Can you find the two people on the ground in orange jackets?
This is a 360 panoramic image captured from the Eagle Eyes Pilot drone piloting app on a DJI Mavic 3T drone, capturing 4K-resolution images. The Eagle Eyes computer vision detector has been run on all of the 4K images that make up this 360.
A 360 photosphere is not just one image. It is roughly 25 individual photos stitched together. Mirada (our desktop and web app) runs the Eagle Eyes detector on each of those source photos separately, at their full resolution, so nothing is lost to the 360 photosphere stitching.
To capture a 360 photo in Eagle Eyes Pilot, tap the Photo Point button 
in the piloting interface when you are flying in Full Piloting Mode, and choose the 360 pano option.
Bringing 360 photos into Mirada? Import the source photos along with the stitched 360 pano image. DJI usually keeps the source photos in their own folder on the SD card, often named PANORAMA, separate from the stitched pano. Upload the complete set and Mirada groups them automatically. Without the source photos there is nothing for the Eagle Eyes detector to run on.
Open the demo to explore for yourself
Can you find the person standing in the forest wearing an orange jacket?
This is a mapping flight flown with a DJI Mavic 3T drone. It took 297 overlapping 4K-resolution photos looking straight down from 61 m (200 ft) above its takeoff point. The Eagle Eyes computer vision detector has been run on every one of those photos.
Open the demo to step through the flight photo by photo. Turn on the detections to see what the detector picked out, open any detection on the photo it was found in, and see where it sits on the satellite map.