Reco vs ReShoot 360

Reco stitches two camera feeds into a panoramic sports view and uses AI to follow the play. Its tracking can detect balls and players, with configurable framing presets. Automatic camera calibration matches AKAZE features, while IMU data or audio cross-correlation can synchronize timing. Reco is available as a desktop app, command-line interface, library, and OBS plugin using the same engine. It supports GStreamer camera input and frame submission for OBS and live streams. The project lists Linux, macOS, and Windows desktops, NVIDIA Jetson Orin, and cloud workers as supported targets; desktop apps are listed for Linux, macOS, and Windows. Reco says it runs on hardware users own, footage stays theirs, and it collects no usage data or telemetry. It says it makes no network requests except those users configure. The engine is licensed under AGPL-3.0-only, and there is no public paid tier. iOS and Android support points exist, but concrete implementations are still to come.

ReShoot 360 reframes existing 360-degree photos and videos as conventional photos and videos. It accepts spherical equirectangular files and lists Insta360 X, GoPro Max, DJI Osmo 360, and Ricoh Theta as compatible cameras. Editing tools include keyframes, transitions, and camera movement controls; AI Tracking follows faces, bodies, animals, and more. Social Media 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, while the maker specifically states availability on Android and iOS. It edits existing spherical content rather than capturing it, and does not accept ordinary non-spherical input. The maker says the app collects, shares, or sells no user data.