Browser 3D viewer
Keep the splat or scene as a visual-first viewer asset, then optimize loading, framing, and mobile fallback notes.
Gaussian splat cleanup gap page
Turn Gaussian splats and video-to-3D captures into a game-ready workflow
Prepare Gaussian splats, NeRF-style captures, PLY point clouds, or video-to-3D scene outputs for browser previews, Three.js, Unity, Unreal, WebGPU/WebGL, or playable prototypes by inspecting scale, file weight, scene bounds, collision needs, mesh conversion risk, and export format limits.
Try Turn Gaussian splats and video-to-3D captures into a game-ready workflow in Workspace
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Best Answer
Gaussian splats and video-to-3D captures are strong for visual reconstruction, but they are not automatically game-ready meshes. Treat them as scene capture inputs: preview the PLY, splat, mesh, GLB, OBJ, or packaged output, check scale and scene bounds, decide whether it stays a browser viewer asset or needs mesh conversion, create collision or proxy notes, reduce weight, and export a documented workflow for Web, Three.js, Unity, Unreal, or playable prototype use.
Who this Gaussian splat workflow is for
- Teams using Luma-style capture, SuperSplat-style editing, photogrammetry, NeRF, or video-to-3D workflows who need the next step after an impressive scene preview.
- Browser game, WebGPU/WebGL, Three.js, Unity, and Unreal prototype builders deciding whether a splat should stay a visual backdrop or become lighter mesh-based props.
- Technical artists and indie developers who need conservative cleanup notes instead of unsupported claims that a splat or point cloud is already a production-ready asset.
Splat cleanup checklist
- Upload or import the splat, PLY, point cloud, GLB, OBJ, video-to-3D package, or converted mesh and record file_type and source_tool.
- Preview scale, scene bounds, camera framing, visible artifacts, data weight, material or texture assumptions, and whether the output has usable asset boundaries.
- Decide the target path: browser viewer, Three.js background, Unity or Unreal reference, collision proxy, low-poly prop rebuild, or playable prototype backdrop.
- Reduce heavy data, split usable chunks, write mesh conversion caveats, and avoid promising physics, navigation, rigging, or collision readiness without manual review.
- Export with engine_target, export_format, failed_upload_reason, edit_to_export, and remaining manual cleanup notes captured for later workflow analysis.
Best-fit workflows
Three.js or WebGPU prototype
Use the capture as a backdrop or reference, then prepare lighter GLB props when gameplay needs collisions or interaction.
Unity or Unreal blockout
Normalize scale, document conversion limits, and create proxy geometry notes before scene placement.
World Cup or campaign mini-game
Use generic stadium, fan-zone, collectible, or product-scene references while avoiding protected team, player, logo, or venue IP unless rights are cleared.
Splat output problem
| Splat output problem | Why it blocks playable use | SEELE workflow |
|---|---|---|
| Splat is not a mesh | It may look good in a viewer but lacks reliable collision, navigation, rigging, or editable prop boundaries. | Classify it as viewer backdrop, reference, proxy, or mesh-conversion candidate before export. |
| Scene is too heavy | Large PLY, splat, point-cloud, or texture output slows browser and prototype iteration. | Reduce weight, split assets, and document GLB, PLY, or OBJ handoff limits. |
| Wrong scale or bounds | Unity, Unreal, WebGL, WebGPU, or Three.js placement becomes unreliable. | Normalize bounds, pivot notes, camera framing, and engine_target metadata. |
| Captured IP or real-world marks | Events, venues, logos, products, and likenesses can create rights risk. | Use generic replacement assets or obtain rights before public game, ad, or campaign use. |
Related 3D asset pages
FAQ
Are Gaussian splats game-ready assets?
Not by default. A Gaussian splat can be useful for visual reconstruction or browser viewing, but gameplay use often needs mesh conversion, collision proxies, scale review, optimization, and manual engine testing.
Can SEELE convert every splat into a mesh?
Do not assume that. This page positions SEELE as an editor-first workflow for inspecting exported splat, PLY, mesh, GLB, OBJ, or packaged scene outputs and documenting the safest next step.
Which formats should I check for splat workflows?
Check the actual export package first. PLY and splat formats are common for reconstruction viewers; GLB or OBJ may be needed for mesh handoff, but conversion quality and material behavior must be reviewed.
Can this support World Cup or product campaign scenes?
Yes, for generic stadium, mascot, collectible, product-viewer, or fan-zone workflows. Do not use protected team, player, venue, product, logo, or likeness assets unless you have rights.