Capture a destination as a photo-derived 3D scene that visitors can explore from a normal browser link.
For who · why now
Destination organisations, tourism teams, museums, visitor attractions, and site owners who want to show potential visitors what they are really proud of.
What it earns the buyer
What you get
The café, museum buildings, bridge, and waterways sit inside one browser scene.
What we need to understand the destination
A location, its website, and some photos or videos are enough for the first call. We can help define the capture area, useful viewpoints, and whether 3DGS is the right format.
An iconic skatepark, a science centre, a historic café, and a seaside campsite. Each needed a different view of the place.
A Helsinki skatepark captured as an interactive Gaussian splat
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Aerial Gaussian splat material combined with future 3D mesh layers
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A historic log-floating site mapped as an interactive Gaussian splat
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A free seaside campsite mapped as an annotated Gaussian splat
View project →Five steps, from defining the main message to publishing the destination online.
Agree what the destination should show and what future visitors need to understand.
Map the area, access, permissions, weather window, safety limits, and the views the finished tour needs.
Collect overlapping aerial or ground-based footage, train the Gaussian splat, clean the result, and optimize it for browser viewing.
Set the opening view and add the annotations, viewpoints, links, or guided steps visitors need.
Deliver a standalone link or implement the tour on the client's website, then test it on the devices visitors are likely to use.
The questions buyers actually ask. Open one to read.
3D Gaussian splatting reconstructs a real place from overlapping images. The result keeps photographic detail while allowing the viewer to move through the scene.
No. The tour opens from a normal browser link or website embed. A QR code can open the same link on location.
Yes, when the scene is captured and optimized for mobile. The exact level of detail depends on the size of the destination and the devices the audience uses.
Yes. The scene can include opening views, labels, images, links, and guided camera points. The useful set depends on what visitors need to know.
Yes. A captured 3DGS scene can be combined with modeled 3D elements, graphics, or explanatory layers when the project needs comparison.
Access, weather, movement, reflective surfaces, vegetation, lighting, and the size of the area all matter. We plan those constraints before capture.
Place buildings, artworks, objects, and story layers into the real world at a scale people can understand on site.
App-free AR launched from QR, links, image targets, packaging, print, floor placement, and browser-opened campaign paths.
Interactive browser-based 3D presentations for products, places, networks, and ideas that need more than a flat render.
Drone-enabled Gaussian splatting for places, construction sites and cultural heritage that need to be explored online.
AR / XR expertise for workshops, lectures, concepting, and feasibility checks. Always tailored to client specs.
Turn drawings, BIM, and renders into experiences buyers, residents, and approvers can open and explore.
Explain anything physical with an interactive browser-based 3D model people can open on any device.
Sell spatial media with spatial tools. Let buyers inspect stations, vehicles, and venues in context.
Make place-based stories walkable, visible, and memorable. Designed for the real signage, languages, and maintenance.
Extend packaging, POS, showrooms, and events into an app-free / browser-based brand moment people can open without installing anything.