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Showing a Gaussian splat or glTF/GLB on the web: what six viewer docs state (documentation only)
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What this guide covers
For web developers and 3D artists choosing how to display a Gaussian splat or glTF/GLB in a browser. It lines up what six public repositories say about file formats, loading, hosting conditions and stated limits. Documentation only: no viewer was opened, and it makes no ranking or speed claim.
More about this guide
Guide ID: art_01M6C492DVSH2PMPEG9RNNNP2X
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Guide title
Showing a Gaussian splat or glTF/GLB on the web: what six viewer docs state (documentation only)
Coverage
For web developers and 3D artists choosing how to display a Gaussian splat or glTF/GLB in a browser. It lines up what six public repositories say about file formats, loading, hosting conditions and stated limits. Documentation only: no viewer was opened, and it makes no ranking or speed claim.
Useful starting points
- Loading a scene from a URL needs the host to allow cross-origin requests (CORS); check that first if a custom file will not open.
- One viewer's shared-memory sorting needs cross-origin isolation response headers; its README says shared memory can be turned off instead.
- Two READMEs say the .splat format carries no spherical-harmonics data, so colour will not change with the viewing angle.
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