It’s browser-based, so it should work with any standard desktop web browser.
Recon Labs also plans to launch a mobile app, making it possible to upload video directly from your phone.ģDpresso can be used for free while the service is in beta. It’s currently in alpha, so you can’t use it with models you generate yourself: only 3Dpresso’s test models. The quality looks suitable for use in real-time applications, including games and augmented reality projects, after some manual clean-up: the video embedded above shows the workflow inside Blender.ĪI-based texturing tools and mobile app to comeģDpresso also has an AI texturing feature, which enables users to generate variant texture maps by typing in plain-language prompts like ‘blue crytstal’ or ‘hyperrealism’ to guide the visual style of the output. The resulting model can be downloaded in GLB or OBJ format with a 1,024 x 1,024px diffuse texture.
The video is then processed on Recon Labs’ servers, which takes “less than 30 minutes” on average, with 3Dpresso sending out an email with a download link once processing is complete.
Higher-resolution video results in better results – Recon Labs recommends uploading 4K footage – and the 3Dpresso YouTube channel has examples of suitable clips for reconstructing props, furniture and clothing. It requires around a minute of video showing two complete 360-degree tours of the object, one captured face on, and the other at an angle to show the top of the object, as set out in this video guide. The process of generating a 3D model with 3Dpresso begins by uploading a video of a 3D object captured on a smartphone or digital camera, moving around the object to show it from all sides. Generates a textured 3D model in OBJ and GLB format suitable for use in real-time work Secondly, 3Dpresso will soon use generative AI to create variant texture maps for the 3D models, with users able to enter plain text prompts to guide the look of the textures generated. The engine generates “more accurate and stable reconstructions” than conventional tools, particularly for textureless or reflective surfaces that photogrammetry struggles to recreate accurately. The service is currently free to use during its beta period, and the resulting models can be downloaded in OBJ or GLB format for use in DCC applications and game engines.Īugments photogrammetry with newer AI techniques to generate 3D modelsĪlthough there are a number of existing tools for reconstructing 3D models from photos of real-world objects, several of them available for free, 3Dpresso differs from them in a number of ways.įirstly, its MetaRECON engine combines traditional photogrammetry with Neural Radiance Fields (NeRF) to generate and optimise a volumetric representation of a 3D object from a set of source images.
Korean start-up Recon Labs has launched 3Dpresso, a new AI-powered online service that generates 3D models from uploaded video clips of real-world objects.
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