Here you asked how you can click on a room and then get a full 3D reconstruction of it. There are new players. A spatial company introduced the Hed-3 - a new type of world model that turns a normal photo from a phone into a photorealistic (well, almost) three-dimensional space. how does it work Open the spatial app on your iPhone, walk around the room for a few minutes, smoothly removing walls, furniture, ceiling and floor. No need for special cameras, tripods or even LiDAR(!). After that, the H-3 reconstructs the space using AI and creates a photorealistic 3D scene based on the splash Gaussians. But the most elegant thing here is different. The 3D not only reproduces what the camera saw, but also completes the missing areas of space. For example, if an object is partially hidden or you haven't captured it from all sides, the model tries to reasonably recreate the missing geometry. At the same time, the developers claim that the true scale will be preserved: the dimensions of the rooms and the distances between objects must correspond to reality. And it doesn't just work with single rooms. The demonstrations show apartments, public spaces, industrial premises, high-rise buildings and even streets. The app is available on the iPhone, and new subscribers are offered the first month for free. They promise Android later, bastards. Who else is in the clearing? 1. Postshot Windows, local processing accepts MP4, MOV and images, restores the scene, allows to create and animate a virtual camera and process video. There is integration with After Effects. All this is confirmed by the developer documentation. 2. Polycam is a good option for quick field capture from your iPhone. Supports Gauss splatter recovery from photos and videos, viewing the scene from different angles and exporting. For setting up a complex FPV course, a different editor may be required.

Here you asked how you can click on a room and then get a full 3D reconstruction of it. There are new players. A spatial company introduced the Hed-3 - a new type of world model that turns a normal photo from a phone into a photorealistic (well, almost) three-dimensional space. how does it work Open the spatial app on your iPhone, walk around the room for a few minutes, smoothly removing walls, furniture, ceiling and floor. No need for special cameras, tripods or even LiDAR(!). After that, the H-3 reconstructs the space using AI and creates a photorealistic 3D scene based on the splash Gaussians. But the most elegant thing here is different. The 3D not only reproduces what the camera saw, but also completes the missing areas of space. For example, if an object is partially hidden or you haven't captured it from all sides, the model tries to reasonably recreate the missing geometry. At the same time, the developers claim that the true scale will be preserved: the dimensions of the rooms and the distances between objects must correspond to reality. And it doesn't just work with single rooms. The demonstrations show apartments, public spaces, industrial premises, high-rise buildings and even streets. The app is available on the iPhone, and new subscribers are offered the first month for free. They promise Android later, bastards. Who else is in the clearing? 1. Postshot Windows, local processing accepts MP4, MOV and images, restores the scene, allows to create and animate a virtual camera and process video. There is integration with After Effects. All this is confirmed by the developer documentation. 2. Polycam is a good option for quick field capture from your iPhone. Supports Gauss splatter recovery from photos and videos, viewing the scene from different angles and exporting. For setting up a complex FPV course, a different editor may be required.