Drone-enabled Gaussian splatting for places, construction sites and cultural heritage that need to be explored online.
For who · why now
Property developers, real estate owners, cultural heritage sites, landowners, planners, and destination marketers who need a real place captured as an immersive browser-viewable and experiential scene.
What it earns the buyer
What you get
A drone-aided Gaussian splat of Suvilahti DIY in Helsinki, captured as a lightweight browser scene that can be explored from a normal link or embed.
What we need to plan the capture
You do not need a finished technical brief. A location, access context, and a rough idea of the viewing goal are enough for the first call; we can help define flight planning, permissions, and whether Gaussian splatting is the right format.
These three examples show the format across a skatepark, a future-facing cultural site, and a free seaside campsite: real places captured for interactive online viewing.
Same six steps, adapted to each project's requirements. The first call decides where to enter and what to skip.
We define the area, viewing goals, drone route, safety constraints, permissions, and the level of detail the final splat needs.
Drone capture is planned for coverage, overlap, lighting, weather, and the future viewer path rather than only for a pretty video.
The captured material is processed into a Gaussian splat, then gets cleaned and optimized for online viewing.
We define starting views, guided camera points, labels, route notes, and any supporting visual materials.
The scene is prepared for an iframe or web embed, like the island demo shown on this page.
The splat can be paired with images, graphics and/or traditional 3D assets depending on the project requirements.
The questions buyers actually ask. Open one to read.
It is useful for capturing real places as immersive scenes at near photographic accuracy.
We can plan drone-enabled capture and coordinate what is needed for the scene, including access, safety, permissions, weather, and shot coverage.
Yes. The intended delivery is an online viewer or iframe-style embed, like the island demo on this page.
No. A Gaussian splat is closer to a point cloud rather than a 3D-mesh or CAD-file. It can feel more real, but it is edited and used differently from modeled 3D.
Yes. Guided views, labels, images, map context, and supporting text can be added around the captured scene.
A 3D Gaussian splat is a way to reconstruct a scene from images by representing it as many soft, semi-transparent 3D blobs called Gaussians. They are called splats because each blob is projected, or splatted, onto the screen to build the final view. More: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaussian_splatting
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