cool looking rig!
yes two cameras is the way to go for any sort of action stereo panorama. The Sony Nex3 and 5 have
automated (with the new firmware) stereo pano capture (not 360) with a single camera rapid burst sweep but this
method (off-axis slice assembly ) is no good for action.

Peter M

Hi Smooth The distance from the nearest to the furthest objects determines what camera separation you need and how many shots you need -- with a small room you might need to have the cameras as close as possible (base to base) and take like maybe 250 shots per camera -- with a distant outdoor scene ...

Stereo panos have got easier to make lately as cameras have got faster http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EwzCMPeS6JE and easier to see too with new 3d screens like this Zalman 24" monitor I bought recently http://panotoolsng.586017.n4.nabble.com/Stereo-pano-viewing-with-the-Zalman-24-3d-display-td...

Here are a couple of ping-pong object movies of an architectural model http://www.mediavr.com/objects/bridgemac.htm http://www.mediavr.com/objects/ch2.htm -- this is done with a 9 camera Canon TX1 array synced with Stereodata Maker (I mostly use this for stereoscopic stuff but it is good for this ki...

I would like to be able to change the arrows with ping-pong movies so that they change to a neutral appearance when one has reached the rotation limits so users know there is no use clicking them. Also it would be nice to have multiple view state movies. cf eg http://developer.apple.com/documentatio...