Capture & CreateGaussian splats

Intangible’s Browser-Based 3D Studio Gains Gaussian Splat Support

The update lets creators place scans of real places beside other 3D objects and move a camera through the scene.

ShareXFacebookLinkedIn
A gardener beside a Gaussian splat preview of the same person in a flower-filled garden
Intangible can now place 3D scans of real places and objects inside its browser studio.Image: Intangible

Intangible has added support for Gaussian splats to its browser-based 3D studio. The update lets users place scans of real places beside other 3D objects.

Intangible is a 3D tool for creative teams. It runs in a web browser. Users can build sets, place cameras, animate scenes, and turn them into images or videos with AI.

The company announced the feature in a two-minute video posted on X on August 11. The demo shows a scanned garden, a separate scan of tomatoes, and a simple building model.

A Gaussian splat turns photos or video into a 3D view of a real place. It keeps much of the color and light from the source. Users can then move around the scene and view it from different angles.

Intangible lets users add a splat to a larger 3D project. In the demo, a simple building model sits inside a wide outdoor scan. A creator can study its size, move the camera, and show the idea before making the full set by hand.

Intangible is in open beta, and you can try Intangible Studio for free (opens in a new tab) in a browser.

More from Capture & Create.

Browse all stories
A hand pinches an interactive 3D model beside the Spatial Insider website in Safari on Apple Vision Pro

Spatial Web · 4 min read

Safari Lets You Drag 3D Models Into Your Space on Vision Pro

A USDZ file and one HTML element are enough to make a web model interactive, stereoscopic, and draggable at real size.

A textured 3D bust of Abraham Lincoln generated from one portrait in Meshy 7

AI-made 3D · 3 min read

Meshy 7 Turns a Single Photo Into an Impressively Detailed 3D Model

We tested Meshy 7 with our own images. The detailed, fully rotatable results show how far image-to-3D generation has come.

Front and back views of the Insta360 X6 camera

Insta360 X6 · 4 min read

Insta360 X6 Now Available With 8K50 and Spatial Capture

The $699.99 camera adds larger sensors, 120MP photos, longer 8K recording, and an easier way to create Gaussian splats.

Preparing the Spatial Insider studio