There’s a new way to experience cloud based Gaussian Splatting on your phone and it’s called AirVis. Like many cloud reconstruction platforms, it lets you capture a short video and upload it to their processing pipeline. But unlike most, AirVis also allows you to download your original video afterward, a small but welcome touch for archiving and re-use.
It’s one of the first mobile apps to combine Apple’s Object Capture pipeline and the app is approachable for anyone curious about the technology that’s been defining the next generation of 3D reconstruction.
Once your capture has been uploaded and processed, you can view it directly in their built in viewer or, if you’re using an Apple device, step inside your own scan with Apple Vision Pro.
The app runs on iOS, macOS, and visionOS, and is also free to download. Capture and processing are available at no cost, with optional in app upgrades for longer uploads and advanced exports. The free plan supports up to 80 seconds of video, while the paid version ($19.99/month) extends that to 150 seconds and enables saving captures locally. The only current limitation is that existing videos can’t be uploaded from outside the app.
Recent updates have notably improved quality and performance, adding tile based rendering for stability on larger scenes, higher average splat counts, and skybox support for enhanced realism. macOS users can also upload existing scans for immersive viewing on Vision Pro, and all users have the option to make their files private.
You can get started with AirVis for free today on the iOS App Store or Google Play Store.
New to Gaussian Splatting? Start here
