No because I'm turning my head. The reason to use 360° cameras is that they capture the full range of the image in a single frame. This allows things like taki

No because I'm turning my head. The reason to use 360° cameras is that they capture the full range of the image in a single frame. This allows things like taking one stream of 360° video, and allow you to look around while watching the video, without requiring a mechanical panorama to be taken for each frame. However this is a problem with stereography since you need a particular distance between the two views to achieve depth — the cameras have to be positioned similarly to the eyes in your head to achieve realistic depth. In software this is trivial, but on a robot, it's more difficult.