Twenty scenes we captured, cleaned and published ourselves — heritage, masterplans, landscape and live construction — using the same editor we give away free below.
We did not find splat tooling that did what we needed, so we built our own. Both run in the browser, both are free to open, and both are the same tools we use on client work — not cut-down demos.
A full Gaussian splat editor in the browser. Scene graph and transforms, annotations, added geometry and images, tone mapping, sky and sun control, spherical harmonic bands, PLY compression, and export to a self-contained HTML page or ZIP you can host anywhere.
The other half of the job: organising captures and turning them into client-ready pages. Scene library with versioning and ownership, categories across property, construction, heritage, retail and infrastructure, branded viewer pages, and AR-launchable scenes.
If you would rather we did the capture and the build, that is the from £3,250 end of our work. If you just want to try splats yourself, the editor above costs nothing.
Every scene below is our own work, processed in our own editor and served straight to the browser. Three are embedded here to open in place; the rest open full screen. Nothing is downloaded until you ask for it.
Grouped by subject. Each opens in the editor, where you can fly the scene, adjust the camera and export it.
Museum interiors, courtyards and landmarks captured for conservation record, exhibition design and pre-visit storytelling.
4Whole districts captured as one navigable scene, for stakeholder review, investment presentation and public consultation.
7Vegetation is the classic photogrammetry failure case. These are the captures we use to show that splats hold it.
2Live sites and corridors captured for progress record, coordination and handover evidence.
7Capture site state, progress, access, hazards, and visual context for teams who cannot always be on site.
Turn interiors, hotels, offices, and residential spaces into interactive walkthroughs for buyers and stakeholders.
Create spatial memories of places, monuments, landscapes, and city scenes for public engagement.
Build memorable spatial demos for launches, fan zones, and immersive web campaigns.
Stills flatter photogrammetry and undersell splats. These are short, unedited captures — the point is how the scene holds together while the camera moves, and how it handles the reflective and fine-detail surfaces that usually break a mesh.
A high-rise exterior with glass, planting and hard shadow — the reflective and semi-transparent surfaces a mesh has to fake.
Open parkland with paths and dense planting. Vegetation is the classic photogrammetry failure case; splats hold it.
A stone monument in open ground, the kind of subject captured for conservation records and public engagement.
We can help plan the capture, clean up the experience, and turn it into a branded web viewer or interactive application.