Add and arrange content

This page follows the order you'll usually build in: the room, the objects you place in it (shapes, text, 3D models, and photoreal splats), your artwork videos and how to display them (on surfaces and with projectors), keeping multi-screen playback in sync, styling surfaces with materials and textures, and staying organized. New to the editor? Start with Using the Studio. Remember to Save with the top-right button as you go.

Build the room with Zones

A Zone is the room or structure of your exhibition — its floor and walls. A Zone is required to publish, so this is usually the first thing you add.

1. 1Open the Space panel and choose Add Zone.
2. 2Pick a preset that matches the room you want (the eight presets are listed below).
3. 3Set the dimensions — the fields shown depend on the preset (explained below).
4. 4Optionally keep with a Track checked to create a synced playback Track alongside the Zone.
5. 5Select Confirm to place it.

• Floor — floor only.
• Front — floor plus a front wall.
• Triple — floor plus three walls.
• Quad — floor plus four walls.
• Room — a fully enclosed room.
• Reflective — walls with a reflective floor.
• Custom — upload your own room model (GLB, OBJ, or FBX).
• Projector — a ready-made projector showcase to project a video onto a model.

Set the dimensions

After you pick a preset, set its size in the Dimensions section (all values are in meters). Which fields appear depends on the preset:

• Floor — X (width) and Z (depth) only; a floor has no height.
• Front, Triple, Quad, Room, and Reflective — X (width), Y (height), and Z (depth).
• Projector — instead of a room size you set the projection Resolution: W (width) and H (height), in meters. You can fine-tune its position and size later in the Projector panel.
• Custom — no dimensions to set; your uploaded model keeps the size it was authored at.

Add basic shapes

Basic shapes are handy as pedestals, screens, dividers, or accents. Add them from the canvas or Hierarchy, then position them with the gizmo or exact values.

• Plane — a flat panel, great for showing a video artwork.
• Box, Sphere, Cylinder, Torus, and Circle — solid primitives you can resize and style.

Add 3D text

There are two kinds of text, both with many Korean and Latin fonts:

• Text — crisp flat text. Edit the content, size, line height, letter spacing, alignment, and anchor point. Best for labels, titles, and captions.
• Text3D — extruded letters with real depth and an optional bevel, plus full control over color, metalness, and roughness. Best for sculptural, dimensional lettering.

Add 3D models

1. 1Open the 3D Models panel and upload a model file (GLB, OBJ, or FBX, up to about 200MB).
2. 2Once it's ready, choose Add to scene to place it.
3. 3Position, rotate, and scale it like any other object.
4. 4To fine-tune a single part of the model, select that child part and override its material, texture, assigned artwork, transform, or visibility.

Add Gaussian splats

Gaussian splats are photoreal captures of real spaces or objects (file types .spz, .ply, .rad). Upload one, place it in the scene, and adjust its opacity and level of detail to balance quality and performance. You can have up to about 5 splats in a Space.

Add and manage artwork videos

The Artworks tab (left panel) holds every video in your Space. You can add more here at any time — not only during the upload step.

• Drag video files onto the panel, or click to browse (.mp4, .webm, .mov, up to about 4GB each, 20 per Space).
• Each video shows its status — uploading, processing, or ready — along with its size, duration, and resolution. Retry any upload that failed.
• Videos are processed into smooth streaming (HLS). The panel shows that state (queued, encoding, or done); if a video has not been converted yet, use Convert to HLS, or Retry a failed conversion.
• Delete removes a video from the Space and from any surface it was on — this cannot be undone.

Display artwork videos on surfaces

1. 1Select a surface or a specific face (for example a Plane or a face of a Box).
2. 2In its Artworks section, assign one of your uploaded artwork videos.
3. 3Assign the surface to a Track so the video plays automatically for visitors, and set its Volume. The play / pause / restart controls let you preview it right in the editor.

Use a Projector

A Projector casts a video onto surfaces in your scene — ideal for projection-mapped pieces. Add one from the Hierarchy panel's Add (+) menu, under Projectors, or start from the Projector Zone for a ready-made setup.

1. 1Add a Projector and point it by setting its position and direction.
2. 2Tune the projection with size, intensity, penumbra (edge softness), and range.
3. 3Assign an artwork for it to project.
4. 4Choose Edit Mapping to drag the four corners of the projection (keystone correction) so it lines up with the surface, and to crop the source video.

Sync playback with Tracks

A Track is a synchronized playback group. Every video screen (and projector) assigned to the same Track plays, pauses, and seeks together, so a multi-screen piece always stays aligned. A screen that is not on any Track plays on its own.

1. 1Create a Track — the simplest way is to keep with a Track checked when you add a Zone. You can also manage Tracks directly in the Studio.
2. 2Assign screens to it: select a Plane, a Box face, or a projector and choose the Track in its properties.
3. 3Everything on that Track now shares one timeline — play, pause, and seek stay in sync for viewers.

Materials and textures

Select any object to change how its surface looks in the properties panel:

• Set the color, metalness, and roughness, add an optional emissive (glow) color, or switch on unlit mode for a flat, light-independent look.
• Apply a built-in texture preset (Black, Cream, Dark Beige, Grey, or Painted).
• Or upload your own texture maps per channel — diffuse, normal, roughness, and AO (up to about 50MB each).
• Use auto-tiling to repeat a texture across a large surface, and adjust the UV region and flip to control how it maps on.

Organize with groups and the hierarchy

The Hierarchy (the outliner on the right) lists everything in your scene. Select an item to edit it, and use it to duplicate, hide, or delete objects.

• Groups bundle several objects so you can move, rotate, and scale them together. Up to about 10 groups per Space.
• Drag an item onto a group to add it, or drag it to Ungrouped to take it out; if it is on a different Track you'll be asked which Track to keep.
• Double-click an item (or press F) to focus the camera on it.
• Items on a Track show a Track pill, with a star marking the Track's primary member.
• Hiding an object keeps it in the scene but out of view while you work.