Separate flying from stitching
DJI Fly handles drone operation and a mobile media workflow. Vakago Panorama Stitcher handles still-photo alignment, framing, and export after you have captured the scene. It does not connect to a drone or provide flight controls.
Before downloading software marketed as “DJI Fly for Windows” or “DJI Fly for Mac,” check DJI's official download page. This tutorial provides a desktop panorama workflow; it does not install DJI Fly or depend on an Android emulator.
Other DJI desktop products have their own purposes and supported cameras. A product with “DJI” in its name is not automatically a replacement for stitching a folder of drone panorama stills.
Copy the originals
Use a card reader or the file-transfer method documented for your drone. Copy one complete panorama sequence into its own folder. Keep the DNG files if you recorded RAW. If both DNG and JPEG versions exist, choose one version per camera position rather than importing duplicates of the same shot.
If you only have the panorama preview downloaded to your phone, look for the individual photographs on the camera storage. The stitcher aligns overlapping images; it cannot recreate missing source frames from a finished panorama.
Stitch in the desktop browser
Open the app in Chrome or Edge, import the sequence, and align it. Review the source details and any warnings before export. For a sphere, choose equirectangular and Full sphere; for a wide photograph, compare cylindrical and a narrower rectilinear crop.
Use the large preview to check seams and the horizon. Files stay on your computer, and the app caches processing assets locally. Export a standard image that you can then open in another editor or panorama viewer.
This is a still-photo workflow. Video reframing, drone control, camera activation, and firmware installation remain outside the app.
Install a desktop shortcut
Use Install app in the editor or your browser's installation menu. The installed version opens the same web application in its own window; no separate panorama engine or image upload service is involved.
Open the app online once and let the offline download finish. The installed app can then import, align, and export photographs locally while offline.
Updates download quietly and are ready the next time you launch the installed app. Keep your source files regardless of whether you install the app.