3D dollhouse — your home as a 3D model, built inside your tour

The overview that made Matterport famous — without a special camera and without a separate tool: open the dollhouse editor in your tour, and the studio proposes every room from its 360° photo. You check and arrange; visitors get the 3D model, walk between rooms in 3D and measure straight in the tour.

No download · no extra account · from the same 360° photos of your tour · free on every plan

Drag to orbit the house · click a circle or a room to enter it · the house icon brings you back · Open the tour in a new window

What your visitors get

The house from above

A full orbit around the model when the tour opens, then a click on any room flies the camera inside it.

Walking in 3D

Clicking the floor or a circle moves the camera through the flat with a real 3D transition — the model is the geometry behind every panorama.

Measurements

Two double-clicks measure a distance; one on a wall measures to the opposite wall.

Free flight (optional)

A plane button lets visitors fly through the house with the keyboard or an on-screen joystick.

Floors

Multi-level homes: each level modelled on its own and stacked in the house.

Every device

Desktop, phone and VR — the same link.

What is a dollhouse view?

Imagine lifting the roof off a house and looking at it from above: every room in 3D in its real place, and one click takes you inside it in the 360° tour. Matterport made this view famous with a special camera and a monthly subscription. In iPano360 it is built from the ordinary 360° photos of your tour — from your phone or any camera — inside the editor you already use.

How it works — inside the editor

The dollhouse editor inside iPano360 Studio: walls detected from the photo, checked room by room
1

Add your 360° photos

One panorama per room, exactly as for any tour. Nothing else to upload.

2

Open the dollhouse editor

In the tour settings, press “Create the dollhouse”. The guide asks two things: how many floors, and how high the camera was.

3

Walls, doors and furniture — automatically

The studio computes a depth map for every photo and proposes the room’s corners, its doors and even the furniture. You check room by room and fix a corner with a click.

4

Arrange the rooms

The rooms are placed from the links between your scenes; drag on the floor plan to fine-tune, floor by floor.

5

Publish

One button bakes the model and saves it with the tour. The house button appears in your viewer — and the tour can open on the dollhouse.

About ten minutes for a flat the first time — the model stays editable afterwards.

Honestly: how it differs from Matterport

Matterport scans rooms with a dedicated camera (from about €500) and builds a very precise model automatically, for a monthly subscription. iPano360 builds the model from the depth it estimates in your photos plus your corrections: closed rooms come out within a few centimetres, open-plan spaces need a little more hand work, and measurements are approximate (a few percent). It suits apartments, shops and offices — it is not a laser scan for engineering.

What do you need?

A tour in iPano360 with one 360° photo per room (from the app, any 360° camera or the stitcher).
The camera height when you shot — that is what sets the real scale.
A computer for the dollhouse editor (visitors can use any device).
About ten minutes for a flat the first time.

Questions

Is the dollhouse free?

Yes — it is part of every plan, including Free. The model is stored with your tour.

Do I need a special camera?

No. The same 360° photos as your tour: the iPano360 app on a phone, Insta360, Ricoh Theta or a stitched panorama.

Can I add a dollhouse to an existing tour?

Yes. Open the tour in the editor, go to Settings → Dollhouse and start the guide; the photos are already there.

Does it work with several floors?

Yes. The guide asks how many floors, you assign each photo to a floor, and every floor is arranged on its own.

Can visitors measure?

Yes. Two ruler buttons in the viewer: between two points, and wall to wall. Measurements are approximate, meant for a feel of the space.

What if a wall is detected wrongly?

You fix it in the editor with the usual tools — move or delete a corner, open a wall, add a door — then publish again.

Give your tour a dollhouse

Open your tour in the studio, press “Create the dollhouse”, and publish — or try the demo above first.