3D publishing for browser-first workflows
3DKit Online combines browser-based tools with production-facing guides for texture preparation, HDR imaging, model inspection, and animation format planning. The goal is not only to open a file or export a result, but to help artists and technical teams understand when a workflow fits the browser, what to validate next, and where the handoff should go after that.
We build pages that explain the workflow problem first, then provide the tool or validation step that belongs to it.
These tools and guides are shaped for teams that need lightweight validation before deeper production work.
Read the newest topic pages before you open a tool, especially when you need to decide format, layout, or validation order.
A PBR texture workflow is the sequence of preparing, validating, packing, and handing off texture data so that materials behave consistently across engines, DCC tools, and browser previews.
Preparing an ORM map for UE5 is mostly about getting the source maps and channel order right. The browser step is useful because it lets you validate grayscale inputs before the texture reaches Unreal import.
An RMA workflow for Unity is successful when the target material and naming conventions are clear before export. The browser step is useful for inspecting channels, not just for clicking pack.
HDR and EXR both carry high dynamic range information, but they are not interchangeable in every workflow. The right choice depends on whether you need simple delivery compatibility or richer intermediate data and channel control.
UltraHDR JPEG is most useful when a workflow wants more HDR-friendly delivery behavior than standard JPEG, while still staying close to common web-friendly image pipelines.
Most channel packing failures are not caused by the packer itself. They come from wrong assumptions about source maps, target channel order, or what the destination material actually expects.
Open focused utilities for texture preparation, HDR imaging, model inspection, and animation workflow planning.
These sections describe the questions teams usually need answered before they export or hand off an asset.
These are the core questions users usually ask before they open a tool or rely on a workflow page.
The site is optimized around practical 3D production tasks such as texture channel packing, RGBA channel extraction, EXR and HDR file handling, and UltraHDR JPEG processing.
Core workflows are designed for in-browser processing so users can test and export files without sending original textures to a server.
The primary audience is technical artists, rendering engineers, and 3D content teams working with PBR textures, HDR images, and web-based validation workflows.
