Pluto, for example, has not cleared its orbit of similar objects while Earth or Jupiter have no similarly-sized worlds on the same path around the Sun. Below, watch a 360-degree video of snow leopards from Planet Earth II's episode on mountains.The key difference between a planet and a dwarf planet is the kinds of objects that share its orbit around the Sun. Watch the behind the scenes look at the iguana shoot above. Whether it's a behind the scenes look at the creation of the show or just a look at the environment around the scenes you've seen, it appears nature documentaries can benefit from using 360-degree video as supplementary material. However, Planet Earth II and the BBC are putting the technology to great use. The 360-degree camera is not only used to show the film crew rehearsing how they'll move during that scene and explaining what's happening on the beach, but it's also used to great effect to show seals swimming, the iguanas sunbathing, and a flock of blue-footed boobys enjoying a sunset.Įven if you have a very affordable headset, like Google Cardboard, to watch 360-video, it's often not worth the effort. In a new 360-degree video, narrated by series narrator David Attenborough, the BBC takes you behind the scenes of that incredible iguana scene. Add 360-degree video to the list of things it's doing well. It's a series that does many things right. Planet Earth II, though it's not yet released in the U.S., is underway in the U.K. It's only been a week since a baby iguana narrowly escaping death went viral and everyone remembered just how incredible the Planet Earth series can be.
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