Hang Your Work

A new 3D World section sits under 3D Mockup — pick one of ten venues (museum hall, modern gallery, expo floor, cinema, airliner cabin, metro car, space station, city rooftop, showroom store, loft hangar), each with its own walls, screens and lightboxes to fill

Hang a screenshot or a short clip on any surface — attach a PNG, JPEG or WebP image, an MP4 or MOV clip, or a shot from your Screenshot library; give each slot a title and a fit. Drop a set of files on the Exhibits panel to fill the open slots in filename order — no more attaching one by one; a single file dropped on a slot swaps what hangs there. Switch venues and the work comes along — media refills the new room's free slots in order

Four ways to move — a scripted Tour that dwells on each exhibit in slot order, or walk it yourself with WASD and the mouse: Chase over the shoulder, Eyes in first person, Orbit as a slow lap around the walker. Stroll, walk or run, and set the tour's length — it is also the exported film's duration. Comfort controls for the manual rigs: look sensitivity, field of view, head bob, reduced motion, and a switch to hide the walker

Light and sound the room — Daylight, Warm evening or Night plus an exposure slider; footsteps that land on the surface underfoot, the venue's ambience, and clips that opt into the soundtrack one by one, under a master level

Dress the walker once — the Character tab outfits the figure every world shares: seven bodies (one of them a robot), colours, a hat and a height

Export the walkthrough as an MP4 — up to 2560×1440 at 24, 30 or 60 fps with the soundtrack mixed in — or a PNG still at the playhead; the library card's thumbnail is a real render of your world

Click-through demo — a self-contained HTML page where the reader advances by clicking the same control the step points at, plus a flow-map overlay across every measured target

Scrollytelling page — scrolling drives the zoom into each step, and the measured region lifts off the screenshot as its own layer

Carousel PDF — one 1080×1350 portrait slide per step, the document format LinkedIn renders as a swipeable deck

Carousel PNGs — the same deck as a folder of slide images. All four are self-contained files like every other export, and carry your branding and the redaction manifest

A new Scene tab puts the shot inside a drawn place instead of a device frame — Desktop (a fake OS window with a dock and menu bar), Blueprint (a spec sheet with dimension lines), Desk (an easel card, a mug, a plant), Pinboard (a corkboard with tape, pins and string), or Explode, which lifts your spotlight regions off the page on a gap you set

A magnifier for the detail — the Loupe sits anywhere on the shot, at 1.25×–4× zoom and a size you choose

Retro device frames — the shot editor's device list gains a CRT, a handheld console, an arcade cabinet and a Polaroid

Before/after exports — pick a second screenshot and export a self-contained slider page, or the same comparison as an animated wipe APNG

New devices — a living-room TV and a floating wall panel, plus sport and classic watches

Explode the chassis — fan the device's layers apart in depth, keyframable like the camera and the laptop lid; the bundled Exploded view and Assemble films put it to work

Blueprint and Hologram materials — draw the chassis as a dark silhouette traced in cyan wire, or lift the screen off the body on a light column; Blueprint needs the WebGL2 renderer, so the export picker marks Native unavailable instead of silently falling back

Companion devices — stage up to four extra devices or floating cards around the main one; Responsive trio and Floating deck come bundled, and a film can carry your own arrangement

Save as new film — keep the current look under a fresh name without overwriting the film it came from

A dolly move joins the camera controls — the lens rides in and out on a keyframable reach, shown off by the bundled Dolly zoom film

Applying a mockup film confirms it took — the picker flashes on the film that just landed on the take