Marble Operational

Marble is designed for creators who need to produce spatial content, transforming inputs such as text, images, panoramas, or video into explorable 3D worlds. It focuses on generating and continuously editing complete scenes rather than creating only individual 3D objects.

The product is developed by World Labs and is suited to areas including game development, art and design, film and television previsualization, architectural visualization, and robotics simulation.

Marble can create 3D worlds from text, single or multiple images, 360-degree panoramas, and video. After generation, users can modify local content with text prompts or expand into unexplored areas.

The tool includes Chisel geometry blocks, allowing users to establish a scene structure before having AI add details. Results can be exported as high- or low-quality triangle meshes or in Gaussian Splats format. The platform also provides a community gallery and a studio area with advanced editing features.

Game developers can use Marble to quickly create scene prototypes and import the results into development environments such as Unity and Unreal. Artists and designers can turn concept art or mood boards into spatial environments for creative exploration.

Film and television teams can use generated scenes for early previsualization or virtual background construction. Architecture and interior design teams can convert static plans into walkthrough presentations. Robotics and AI researchers can also conduct simulation tests in generated virtual environments.

Marble is best suited to early-stage ideation, spatial prototyping, and visualization workflows. Before formal use, review the generated scene's spatial coherence, local details, mesh quality, and export results, then continue processing based on the target engine or presentation method.

The platform offers both free and paid plans, but current page information should be consulted for exact quotas, feature availability, and pricing rules. Projects with strict structural requirements or a need for precise control should still allow time for manual construction and editing.