A stationary object simplifies scene consistency
Walking around a fixed object keeps the relationship between the object and its surroundings stable. Ensure you have room for the full camera path, including higher rings. Avoid casting a moving hard shadow across the surface as you move; lighting changes can obscure the same details that matching relies on.
A turntable changes foreground and background differently
On a turntable, the object rotates but the background does not. A reconstruction application may need masks or an object-isolation workflow to prevent background features from dominating alignment. Test that exact workflow with a small sequence. Do not assume that a plain background automatically fixes every application’s alignment behavior.
Plan the underside deliberately
An object sitting on a table hides the contact surface. If the object is rigid, another orientation can expose it, but the reconstruction workflow must reconcile both sets. Preserve distinctive visible regions between orientations. For a soft or articulated object, changing the pose changes the geometry; those photographs may need separate reconstructions instead.