Using Panoweaver and 16-35 L to make a panorama for real estate

I have been sitting here for 3 hours trying to figure out how to use Panoweaver and my 16-35L lens to make a 360 degree panorama for one of my clients. Its a good paying gig and I dont want to lose it. Anyone here ever used that lens to make the panorama? I am having a VERY hard time getting it done. Can someone give me some tips on how to do it or point to a link or give me the name of some software that will allow me to make a 360 panorama.

I will be using tourweaver to publish the images.

The link to Panoweaver is
http://www.easypano.co​m/panorama-software.html

anyone?

Patience young Jedi...

I'm not a great pano expert I'm afraid. Are you after advice on shooting or just the stitching?

For the shooting your best bet is to turn your camera to a portrait aspect and have it on a tripod, preferably with a pano head too. Make sure that when you shoot the rooms that you overlap each photo by about a third to give the software plenty of info to create the join.

Also, do a search of the forum for all things pano. You're bound to find some info as this question has been asked before, I think.

This site probably have more info then you find in here! http://www.panoguide.c​om/ BTW did you found the nodal point of your lens (quite crucial for your project since you are going to have close and far away objects) yet?

If you are getting paid for this there are tripods out there that you may want to invest in that are made just for doing pano's. They are designed to turn your camera on its nodal point (forget what its call, just going by maxsouls reference) so your pano does not get distorted.

for realtors i ignore the nodal point stuff and use Realviz stitcher

if your final product is going to go out on the web, stressing nodal distortion is a waste. at any given time the QTVR is going to be cut down to a 400x300 px view. if you are printing posters, you might want a decent tripod setup... but by no means is it necessary for a disposable sales pitch.