Gaussian Splatting
FLOWERPOT
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An object sample that captures a potted plant sitting on a table in its entirety.
Things that are thin and overlapping like leaves, or as fine as twigs, tend to lose their shape or take a great deal of work as a conventional 3D model. The Gaussian method keeps them looking almost exactly like a photograph.
It opens right in the browser — no app to install, no file to download. Drag to turn it and scroll to move in close.
Where it’s used
- Product detail pages — let people turn the real thing around instead of flipping through photos
- Online exhibitions · archives — works and collections kept exactly as they are
- Catalogs · proposals — share with a single link
What is Gaussian splatting?
A 3D technique that rebuilds a space from photos and video as countless tiny particles of light. Unlike modeling with polygons from scratch, it keeps the real texture, light and reflections in glass. You aren’t limited to fixed capture points; you can walk freely through the space, and it opens right in PC and phone browsers with nothing to install.
The VR
The VR records real spaces with 360 VR, 3DVR and Gaussian splatting, and turns them into 3D tours that open straight on the web. For model houses and property sales, interiors, exhibitions and cultural venues, and research and public facilities, we handle everything in one place: capture, 3D reconstruction, annotation and publishing to your website.
