6/21/2023 0 Comments Google streetviewThis is the unique reference to the panoramic image.Īfter that we see &output=thumbnail followed by information that seems to be related to said output (a thumbnail image). You can see a host ( /cbk) with a panoid= value. Each segment of the attribute is preceded by “!”, a number from 1 - 9, and a letter (m, e, etc). Google seems to employ a number of bangs (!) in the data section of the URL. The final part ( 78.32t) is the pitch of the view (measured between 1 and 179).įollowing the orientation and position information, the actual image data ( data=) is defined. The field of view ( 75y) defines the zoom level between 1 (max) and 90 (min). As you move around inside the image, watch how these values change in the URL with each movement. The following three values differ depending on the zoom and orientation selected by the user. The first part ( is the latitude and longitude of the photo. So let’s learn the language of the Google Street View URL. Though like learning a language, once you understand the structure, the rest tends to fall into place. Let’s look at a simplified example using a Google what I mean about it being messy? Have you ever taken a closer look at a Street View URL?īeware, they’re very messy… at first glance… If you do spot an error, please email us to make us aware. Word of warning: this post is accurate at the time of publication () but may not be on the day your are reading this due to possible changes made by Google. Analysing the structure of Street View URL’s to better understand exposed functionality.
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