Works with what you have.

Meshes, PBR materials, textures and the scene tree. Save one binary .glb or one text .gltf.

Materials, cameras, lights and instancing come in. Rigged models keep their bones, weights and takes. Save with the axes set for Unreal, Unity, Blender or Maya.

Meshes, materials, cameras, lights and point instancers come in. Scenes save as .usda text. Splat clouds and rigged characters also save as .usdc, or as one .usdz package for Apple devices and Omniverse.

Meshes and subdivision cages come in as polygons. Save one frame or a whole animated cache in the standard layout Blender, Maya and Houdini read.

Quads and n-gons stay whole, and the .mtl file beside it comes along.

Meshes, point clouds and splat clouds, with vertex color.

The 3D printing format. Binary and text files open, and it saves binary. Triangles only, no UVs or color.

Record a moving mesh one file per frame, then play it back.

Small splat files that load back fast.

The small format web viewers read. It keeps the base color and drops the color that changes with the view.

Very small splat files that web viewers open directly.

Opens files saved at compression level 0.

Camera positions, lens framing and the sparse point cloud from matching your photos.

Mesh, bone weights, skeleton, shapes and takes in one step. VRM avatars go to VTuber apps such as VRoid Hub and VSeeFace.

Plain motion capture that every animation tool reads. Match a take onto a skeleton you already have.

Labeled markers, analog channels and events from Vicon, Qualisys, OptiTrack and most gait labs.

Bring a heightmap in, then erode it, paint it and scatter on it.

Height and weight masks in the layout Unreal's landscape importer expects.

Unity's 16-bit terrain format, with splat maps and a small file that names the layers.

A big landscape split into tiles, one file per chunk.

Normal, AO, slope, curvature and splat maps baked in one go, the set a game engine wants.

Bake fire and smoke to standard VDB frames that other 3D apps load.

Save one still, a numbered sequence, or one file that keeps updating for other apps to read.

Opens and saves both.

Full float, for HDR skies and linear renders.

Color, masks, depth and IDs in one file. PNG, TIFF and JPEG keep the main layer.

GIF and animated WebP open their first frame. Use a video file for motion.

Play a folder of numbered pictures as a clip, with loop, ping-pong and scrubbing.

Load a look from your grading tool, 1D or 3D, and save your own.

Change color space, apply a look or view through a display. The ACES config is built in.

Picture and sound together. Record takes, and split long ones into segments.

Opens and plays, picture and sound.

H.264 and H.265 can use your machine's hardware encoder. FFV1 in MKV is lossless. 10-bit for HDR.

Play a file into the graph, or record to one with tags, pauses, length limits and file splitting.

Opens and plays.

Uncompressed, like WAV.

Standard MIDI Files, format 0 and 1. Split by channel into one track each on the way out.

Raw MIDI 2.0 packets, translated so they play like any other clip.

Read an SVG file and keep drawing on it, or save your drawing out. A 3D mesh can flatten into a line drawing too.

Set type in your own fonts, flat on a picture or extruded into 3D.

Load a table or a set of channels, and write them back out. Compressed CSV unpacks on the way in.

Read a text file, or write and append to one, like a show log.

Lighting scenes with fixtures and their positions, for a console or a visualizer.

Point a fixture at a GDTF file. More than 1,500 profiles from GDTF and the Open Fixture Library come with the app.

A fixture list for the crew, as a spreadsheet or a clean page to print.