Frequently asked questions about siteviewer

siteviewer creates photorealistic, spatially walkable representations of real buildings for the web browser from sufficiently overlapping photo or video captures.

A virtual building tour is a digital representation in which users can independently explore captured areas from different viewpoints.

A 360-degree tour usually connects fixed panorama viewpoints. A reconstructive 3D tour generates additional viewpoints and enables more continuous movement.

No. The first capture is carried out by a partner on site, free of charge for you, with no subscription requirement and no minimum term. If a single work area changes later, a smartphone capture of that area is enough and is merged into the existing 3D model.

Sharp, sufficiently overlapping views of the relevant areas are needed. A planned route and stable capture conditions reduce gaps.

3D Gaussian Splatting is a method for novel view synthesis. It describes a captured scene through many spatial Gaussian elements and renders new viewpoints from them.

Typical properties include production halls, storage and logistics areas, technical zones, office and retail spaces, and approved outdoor areas.

It is suitable for the external presentation of approved areas to customers, applicants, partners and new employees.

It is useful when operations, facility management or project teams need to follow a visual and spatial as-is state.

Yes. The access model is adapted to the audience and protection needs. Public, unlisted or restricted delivery is possible.

Sensitive zones, people, licence plates, screens and documents are considered as early as capture planning and checked before publication.

No. Mandatory briefings, inspections and activities requiring physical presence remain on site.

No. It primarily creates a photorealistic spatial representation. For guaranteed measurements and technical planning, suitable survey, scan or CAD data are required.

It shows the state at the time of capture. In the event of relevant changes, the affected areas can be re-captured and provided as a new state.

Yes. A clearly defined area is suitable for validating quality, benefit and the organisational workflow before expansion.

Building type, approximate area, location, desired areas, user group, intended use and time frame are helpful.

The price depends on area, capture conditions, the quality target, access, updates and additional services. After a brief review, you receive a concrete proposal.