Volumetric Video

Gracia

Gracia is a Gaussian Splatting-based volumetric video platform focused on XR, 4D capture, high-frame-rate playback, and production infrastructure.

Stage: Online Platform / XRVolumetric videoXR demos4D Gaussian Splatting

Open official linkGracia Website->

What It Does

Gracia belongs in the guide because it points beyond static splats. Many 3DGS tools focus on one frozen scene; Gracia focuses on time-varying volumetric capture for people, performances, and XR experiences.

For a user evaluating the 3DGS ecosystem, this is a different category: not just “upload a room scan,” but “produce and play volumetric video built from Gaussian Splatting.”

How To Use It In 3DGS

Use Gracia when the subject is dynamic: people, performance, movement, or XR content that needs temporal playback.
Plan capture through the provider rather than assuming a normal phone or drone capture path is enough.
Evaluate playback target, headset requirements, file size, compression, and distribution limits before production.
For static assets, use a simpler Scaniverse, Polycam, Postshot, or Splatware-style workflow instead.

Things To Watch

Volumetric video has different costs and constraints from static Gaussian Splatting scenes.
Do not promise arbitrary capture locations or self-serve processing unless the provider currently supports it.
XR playback quality depends on headset performance, data size, frame-rate expectations, and the capture setup.

Official And Related Links

Gracia Website The Verge Feature

Why It Is Useful To Users

It helps users understand that Gaussian Splatting is also moving into 4D and volumetric-video production, not only static scene capture.
It is relevant for studios, XR teams, and creative technologists who are evaluating whether 3DGS can replace older volumetric-video pipelines.
The Verge’s reporting on Gaussian Splatting adoption highlights Gracia as part of the broader shift toward more flexible volumetric capture.

The Verge on Gaussian Splatting and Volumetric Capture