QuickTime Virtual Reality (QTVR) tours are fantastic
marketing projects because they allow you to explore new places from the
comfort of your computer. Real estate and hotels obviously benefit from
virtual tours, but they can also be used in travel destinations (some of
which you may never have the chance to visit!), historical documentation,
news reporting and crime scene analysis.
Tour my website to see if there is something I can do for you.
When you are finished with my website, check out my Contack/Links page to see what
other people are doing with virtual tours.
New! If you don't want to bother with the QuickTime plug-in, you can view my work using Flash version 9.
| San Antonio from the Tower of Americas | ||
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| Looking to sell a house? Use a virtual tour to showcase it. | ||
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QuickTime Entrance Woman's Closet Living Room Kitchen Flash Entrance Woman's Closet Living Room Kitchen |
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| Seawolf Park, Galveston, Tx | ||
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The USS Cavalla is a Gato class submarine that served in the Pacific Theater during World War II. At 306 feet, Cavalla is slightly longer than a football field and has a displacement of 1900 tons, submerged. During Cavalla's operational period, she was capable of carrying 24 torpedoes and had a crew of 80 men. In 1952 Cavalla was converted to a submarine killer. Later in her life, she served as a test platform for the sophisticated sonar system that are used on our modern nuclear power submarines. Cavalla is the only remaining ship from the WWII era that is credited with sinking an air craft carrier. Map it! |
Control Room Crew's Mess Forward Engine Room1 Forward Engine Room2 After Engine Room1 After Engine Room2 Maneuvering Room Flash Crew's Mess Forward Engine Room1 Forward Engine Room2 After Engine Room1 After Engine Room2 Maneuvering Room |
| Mission Espíritu Santo State Historic Site, Goliad, Tx | |||
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Founded in 1722 by the Aguayo expedition on "La Bahia Del Espiritu Santo" (The Bay of the Holy Spirit), present Lavaca Bay. This mission reflects its former site in the popular name, "La Bahia." Its formal name (in part) honored Baltasar de Zuniga, Viceroy of New Spain. Because of threats from the French and the Indians, Spain founded this mission and its auxiliary fort, Presidio Nuestra Senora de Loreto de la Bahia to defend its territory and convert the natives. Difficulties, however, caused both to be moved, in only four years, to the Guadalupe river, and again in 1749 to this site, on the San Antonio River. At its peak of success the mission possessed huge herds of cattle and supplied settlements in Mexico, as well as missions in present Texas. Map it! |
QuickTime Entrance Outside Back Center Back Left Front Flash Entrance Outside Back Center Back Left Front |
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| Enchanted Rock State Park, near Fredericksburg, Tx | |||
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Flash One Two Three Four |
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| Lost Maples State Park, Vanderpool, Tx | |||
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Flash One Two Three |
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| Garner State Park, Concan, Tx | |||
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QuickTime One Two Three Four |
Flash One Two Three Four |
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