Tell a story with marks and media

A scene shows a place. Marks explain why a particular detail matters. Add spatial notes and supported media to turn a capture into a property presentation, a project review or a guided story.

Put information where it belongs

Use the pin tool in the editor to place a mark at a meaningful point. Add a short title and a description that explains the detail. A useful mark tells someone what to notice instead of only naming the object.

For example, a property tour might point out storage or a view from a window. A project review might identify an area to discuss. An artist might explain a detail of an installation. These are examples of communication uses, not a claim that the reconstruction validates a condition or measurement.

Add photographs and video where supported

A close-up photo can show text, material or small detail that the reconstructed scene does not make clear. Supported video attachments can add motion or context. Media limits vary by plan, so review the app's limits and the pricing page before building a media-heavy scene.

Only upload material you are authorized to publish. Check the media in the visitor view after saving and publishing; a file chosen in the editor is not proof that every visitor can load it successfully.

Build an ordered story

Arrange marks in the sequence you want visitors to follow. The order can form a tour through the scene's important points. Use concise labels and avoid adding so many stops that the story becomes difficult to follow.

A tour of a home might begin at the entrance, move through the main living spaces and end outdoors. A progress review might group observations by location. Review the camera movement between stops and keep the transitions comfortable.

Tour and navigation settings explain the difference between a mark sequence, path walking and idle motion.

Focus a stop with a zone

Where supported, associate a zone with a mark to focus attention. A highlight can dim the surroundings while preserving context; a clip changes which region is shown. Check whether the zone is scoped to the whole scene or a particular inserted capture.

Use a zone when the visitor should look at a specific room or object. These are presentation effects, not a guarantee that source geometry has been removed from downloadable files.

Edit a zone boundary

Open a zone's Edit boundary controls. The controls use the side panel on desktop and a tray on phone. In Drawing view, zone effects pause so you can work with the scene visible; hidden scans and other visibility rules still apply.

Use Edit corners to reshape the boundary. Where Move zone is available, it repositions the boundary as a whole while the scans stay fixed. Use it to shift a room-sized focus area without disturbing an aligned capture. Height and lower/upper extent controls help fit the volume.

All views offers Top, Bottom, Front, Back, Left and Right, along with other camera options. These are scene-axis directions, not compass headings or automatically detected building faces. A side view can help check the height; a top view is useful for adjusting a footprint.

Choose Preview result to inspect the effect, then Back to drawing to continue editing. Undo reverses the last boundary edit, and Cancel abandons the boundary session. Save boundary applies it to the current scene draft; save the scene to persist it, and update the live publication when ready. Check the published view before sharing.

Add a scene-level photo gallery

Scene photos provide context for the whole capture rather than one particular mark. The visitor's information drawer can show them as a gallery. This is useful for a property with detailed photographs, a product with alternative views, or a location with a related historical image you have permission to use.

Use a mark's attachment when location is part of the explanation. Use the scene gallery when the photo belongs to the overall story. In either case, give the visitor enough text to understand what the media adds.

Review before sharing

Save your work, publish or update the live scene, and inspect the result. Check mark order, labels, attachment loading and any focus zones. Review a phone-sized display if your audience will open the link on phones.

Prepare and measure a scene · Publish and embed · Open your library