Browse real reveal examples
Watch five short reveals made with the current Drapery Reveal workflow.
Learn moreDrapery Reveal
Use an existing model as the source for a short reveal video without rebuilding it as a series of static frames.
No installation · Source model normally stays in your browser · No subscription
Model-to-video conversion here means rendering the model in an interactive scene, simulating the cloth motion, and recording the result. It does not alter or convert the source asset into another 3D format.
Open the model locally, confirm its materials and framing, shape the reveal, choose a recording duration, and capture the renderer output. The original source normally remains in the browser throughout that workflow.
The editor provides the camera, surface, lighting, cloth, timing, and output-layout controls needed for one reveal shot. It does not attempt to replace a multi-scene video editor.
The workflow is practical when a designer, marketer, or maker already has a product model and needs a short moving asset for a presentation, page, campaign concept, or social post.
Browser recording and hardware capabilities vary. Drapery Reveal caps the renderer to a practical device-aware size, and no fixed export resolution or universal codec result is promised.
Each example begins with an existing 3D scene and finishes as a short, playable reveal clip.
Watch five short reveals made with the current Drapery Reveal workflow.
Learn moreQuestions, answered
No. Drapery Reveal runs in a current WebGL-capable browser and is designed around a focused cloth-reveal workflow.
During normal use, the source 3D model is read and processed in your browser. Rendered recordings and thumbnails may be stored when you use account recording features.
No. MP4 output is available on supported current browsers, and browser recording capabilities can vary.
Try the real workflow
Open the editor, test the reveal, and decide what to record after you see the simulation.