ReShoot 360

ReShoot 360 reframes existing 360-degree photos and videos as conventional photos and videos. It accepts spherical equirectangular media and lists Insta360 X, GoPro Max, DJI Osmo 360, and Ricoh Theta among compatible cameras. Editing includes keyframes, transitions, and controls for camera movement; AI Tracking can follow faces, bodies, animals, and more. Presets prepare exports for TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, X, and Facebook. The free version includes filters, keyframes and transitions, AI tracking, photo-to-video, and social presets. PRO adds photo exports up to 8K, video exports up to 4K at 60 frames per second, and tools to hide a tripod and straighten the horizon. PRO costs $2.49 per month, $19.99 per year, or $99.99 once. The app is listed for Android, iOS, and macOS, though the maker specifically states availability on Android and iOS. It edits existing spherical media rather than capturing it, and does not accept ordinary non-spherical inputs. The maker says it collects, shares, or sells no user data.

ReShoot 360 focuses on reframing and editing existing spherical media, with tracking and export presets in its free version. PRO adds higher export limits and spherical adjustment tools.

It suits people who already have spherical 360-degree photos or videos and want to reframe them for conventional formats or social platforms. It is not a capture app and does not support non-spherical inputs.

Overview

ReShoot 360 is a focused editor for turning spherical recordings into ordinary photos and videos. It is best for 360-camera owners who want to direct the frame and prepare social exports; it is not a way to capture or stitch 360 footage.

Key features

The app accepts 360-degree equirectangular photos and videos, including media from Insta360 X, GoPro Max, DJI Osmo 360 and Ricoh Theta cameras. Keyframes, transitions and camera-movement controls shape how a reframed clip plays, while AI Tracking follows faces, bodies, animals and other subjects to help keep them in view. That combination makes it useful when a single spherical recording needs a deliberate, changing crop rather than a fixed view.

Social Media Presets target TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, X and Facebook. The free version also includes filters and photo-to-video conversion. PRO adds creative effects, Split Pano, and tools to hide a tripod or straighten the horizon. PRO exports reach photos up to 8K and videos up to 4K at 60 frames per second.

The narrow input requirement matters: only spherical equirectangular photos and videos are supported. ReShoot 360 edits existing content; it does not capture, stitch or stabilize 360 media, and it has no VR preview. It is therefore a poor fit for users who need an end-to-end camera workflow or broader video editing tools.

Pricing

The free version covers the central reframing workflow, including tracking and social presets, so it is a sensible starting point. PRO is for users who need higher export ceilings or spherical corrections and effects. The monthly plan minimizes commitment; the annual plan costs less than paying monthly for a year, while the one-time option avoids recurring payments. No seat counts or export quotas are stated.

Platforms

ReShoot 360 is available on Android and iOS, with macOS also listed as a desktop platform. The maker says it is available on Android and iOS. Support is provided at [email protected]. The app says it collects, shares or sells no user data, and that its third-party libraries do not collect user data.

Who it's for

Choose ReShoot 360 if you already have spherical equirectangular media and want to guide its framing, track a subject or make platform-specific exports. Skip it if you need capture, stitching, stabilization, VR preview or editing for ordinary non-spherical footage.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Keyframes, transitions and AI tracking are included free, giving users meaningful control over reframing before they pay.
• Pros: PRO adds tripod removal and horizon straightening alongside higher export limits, addressing common spherical-media cleanup needs.
• Cons: The app accepts only spherical equirectangular content, so it cannot serve as a general photo or video editor.
• Cons: No capture, stitching, stabilization or VR preview means users needing those parts of a 360 workflow must use another tool.

Alternatives

360 Video Software is a useful category starting point for comparing other tools in this area.

Pick VSDC Video Editor if you want a freemium editor for iOS or Windows with 360 editing and stated 4K and 8K export in its free plan. Choose Wondershare Filmora for broader platform coverage, including web and Windows, and a free plan, bearing in mind its free exports are watermarked. Accessibility Test Framework for Android is a free alternative for a different purpose.

Final Cut Pro suits users seeking a paid Mac and iPad editing option with a one-month trial for new subscribers. DMD Panorama is a paid Android and iOS alternative. GoPro Quik is another paid option for web, iOS and Android. PhotoDirector offers a freemium option for macOS and Windows. DaVinci Resolve is a freemium option for Linux, macOS and Windows, with a paid Studio version at $295, paid once.

Verdict

ReShoot 360 is a strong fit for 360-camera owners who want to turn existing spherical footage into directed, social-ready clips without paying for the core tracking and reframing tools. Choose PRO when its higher export limits and spherical adjustments matter; look elsewhere if your workflow needs capture, stabilization, stitching or a more general editor.