SuperSplat editor
SuperSplat editor: clean, crop, frame, and ship the scene
A practical SuperSplat editor workflow for importing Gaussian splats, removing noise, setting cameras, and preparing a viewer export.
A clean editing sequence
Start with inspection before editing. Rotate around the scene, identify floaters, check scale, and decide what the viewer should communicate in the first five seconds.
Then remove noise, crop dead space, set the starting camera, and keep one archived copy before aggressive compression or visual edits.
- Import the highest-quality source you can reasonably work with.
- Remove obvious floaters and background debris first.
- Use camera framing to guide the viewer toward the intended subject.
- Save an editable working copy and a publish-ready export separately.
Common editing mistakes
The most common issue is treating the viewer as a file preview rather than a product surface. Cropping, camera start, and visual density decide whether a visitor understands the scene quickly enough to continue.
Quick answers
Is this SuperSplat editor page official SuperSplat documentation?
No. It is an independent practical guide. Use the official SuperSplat repository, editor, viewer, and PlayCanvas documentation as the source of truth for upstream behavior.
What should I do next?
Prepare a launch plan: confirm file format, cleanup, camera start, viewer performance, VR needs, analytics events, and the paid workflow that should follow the viewer.