A shoot that links by itself

Two panoramas link by themselves when the tool finds the same details in both photos: they must see each other, and from close by.

Distance decides

2 to 3 meters between two viewpoints
4 meters at most. Beyond that, links become rare; in a large room, add a point in the middle.
Viewpoints 2 or 3 meters apart link; beyond 4 meters, the link becomes rare.
Each point sees the previous one
The tool links panos that see each other. No obstacle between two points: a partition, a tall display or a corridor corner breaks the link.
The partition hides 02 from 01: 03, placed to the side, sees both.
A viewpoint in every doorway
Two rooms that only see each other through a door do not always link. Taken in the doorway, door open, the pano sees both rooms.
Taken in the doorway, door open, 02 sees both rooms and links 01 to 03.
Level panos
A tilted pano links less well with the others.
A level pano links better than a tilted one.
Stairs, two viewpoints
One pano at the top and one at the bottom, each visible from the other: two panos on either side of a staircase with no common view do not link.
One pano at the bottom, one at the top, each visible from the other.

White walls, a bare room
The tool finds few details to compare there: keep the viewpoints closer than elsewhere.
Identical rooms
Two twin bedrooms or offices get mixed up: the pano is left out rather than placed wrong.
Windows, a shop window, a veranda
A reflection or a view through the glass can create a wrong link: check those lines on the plan.
A shiny or cluttered floor
Distances there are less reliable; to place floor points, choose a clear part of the floor.
Outdoors, a large space
Outdoors, viewpoints very far apart do not link: keep a point near the door.

Retook a pano at the same spot? The editor groups both shots under “Panos shot at the same spot”: click the one to keep.

A pano stayed apart anyway?