ReShoot 360

Overview

ReShoot 360 is a focused editor for converting spherical photos and video into conventional framed media. It is best for 360-camera owners who want to direct the framing and prepare social exports; those looking for a capture or all-purpose video app should choose something broader.

Its appeal is a useful set of reframing controls even on the free plan. The trade-off is a strict input requirement: it works only with existing 360-degree content.

Key features

ReShoot 360 accepts spherical equirectangular files and works with 360-degree cameras, including Insta360 X, GoPro Max, DJI Osmo 360 and Ricoh Theta. Keyframes, transitions and camera-movement controls help shape what a flat video shows over time. AI Tracking follows faces, bodies, animals and more, a practical aid when keeping a moving subject in the frame would otherwise require repeated adjustments.

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 and straighten the horizon. Its exports support photos up to 8K and videos up to 4K at 60 frames per second.

This is a reframing editor, not a complete 360 workflow: it does not capture, stitch or stabilize footage, and it has no VR preview. It also cannot edit ordinary, non-spherical photos or video. Those limits make it a poor fit if your work begins with capture or depends on stitching, stabilization or VR review.

Pricing

The free plan is a strong starting point if its export options meet your needs: tracking, keyframes, transitions and social presets do not require PRO. Upgrade for the higher export ceilings and spherical tools. PRO is available monthly, yearly or as a one-time purchase; no seat limits or export quotas are specified in the plan terms.

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. The app says it collects no user data, shares or sells no user data, and its third-party libraries collect none. Support is available at [email protected].

Who it's for

Choose ReShoot 360 if you already shoot spherical media and want to turn it into directed, conventional clips or photos without giving up subject tracking and social-focused exports. It is particularly well matched to creators who can work within the free export options or need PRO's resolution and spherical corrections.

Look elsewhere if you need to record 360 content, stitch camera files, stabilize footage, preview in VR, or edit non-spherical media. ReShoot 360 handles a specific step after capture, not the whole production process.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Keyframes, transitions, AI tracking and social presets are included in the free version, giving users meaningful reframing controls before paying.
• Pros: PRO supports photos up to 8K and video up to 4K at 60 frames per second, and adds tripod hiding and horizon correction.
• Cons: The app accepts only spherical equirectangular photos or videos, so it cannot serve as a general editor for a mixed media library.
• Cons: No capture, stitching, stabilization or VR preview means other tools are needed for those parts of a 360 workflow.

Alternatives

Browse 360 Video Software for more options in the category.

• VideoStitch Studio is a free, MIT-licensed open-source option for Linux, macOS and Windows; consider it when those desktop platforms and its open-source model suit your needs.
• Garmin VIRB Edit is a free desktop app for macOS and Windows, an alternative if you want a desktop tool.
• PIXPRO 360 VR Suite is a free macOS and Windows option from JK Imaging, which makes and sells KODAK PIXPRO branded digital imaging products under a global licensing agreement with Kodak.
• Reco is free and open source under AGPL-3.0 for Linux, macOS and Windows; choose it if that desktop availability and license fit your priorities.
• QooCam Studio is a free option for macOS and Windows.
• VSDC Video Editor has a free version with 360-degree video editing, 4K and 8K export, and no watermark. It is worth considering if you want those stated features in an editor available on iOS and Windows.
• Wondershare Filmora offers a free tier with watermarked exports, a free trial, and Android, iOS, macOS, web and Windows support. Consider it if that platform range fits better.
• DaVinci Resolve has a free tier for Linux, macOS and Windows, with a paid Studio version priced at $295, paid once. Consider it if desktop availability and that free/paid structure are a better fit.

Verdict

ReShoot 360 is the right choice for 360-camera owners who want to reframe spherical footage, track subjects and prepare social-ready exports, especially if the free tools cover their needs. Its focused workflow is the reason to choose it; the spherical-only input and missing capture, stitching and stabilization are the reasons to look elsewhere.