Using the buttons on the website, you're able to pan the O2 360 degrees and zoom in and out of the massive photo in stunning detail, even those right at the back of the O2 Arena can be seen clearly.
Even if you were not at the gig, the Gigapixel image is really interesting and even allows you to zoom right into those VIP Executive boxes and nose around sections of the O2 Arena not normally easy to see, a truly amazing arena.
Once you have located yourself, you're able to apply a tag to that area of the photo and once verified, your name will then appear for all to see.
Buttons are provided to let you share the website with friends on Facebook and Twitter, with the hope that they too will tag themselves.
If you want to checkout this fantastic Gigapixel photo, simply go to http://www.tinietempah.com/classphoto/
Want to know more about Gigapixel Images?
Getting their name due to being composed of one billion pixels in size, the Gigapixel image is normally made up of 100's of smaller images stitched together forming a mosaic effect, although this year we have seen the introduction of cameras capable of capturing the Gigpixel image is one go.
Gigapixel images allow you to zoom into the image in incredible detail, often being able to see detailed objects miles in the distance.
Aside from the fantastic Tinie Tempah version, other impressive examples have been appearing online for quite some time now, with a huge 111 Gigapixel image of "Sevilla" in Spain available at http://www.sevilla111.com/.
Below are some other impressive examples, or simply type "Gigapixel image" into Google.
Budapest (http://70gigapixel.cloudapp.net/)
Chicago (http://xrez.com/chi7_giga.html)
Death Valley (http://xrez.com/dv1_giga.html)
Dubai (http://gigapan.org/gigapans/48492/)
London (http://www.360cities.net/london-photo-en.html)
Prague (http://www.360cities.net/prague-18-gigapixels)
Rio de Janeiro (http://multimedia.odiaonline.net/cristo/cristo-gigapixel/)
Image via Wikipedia.
