Postshot

What Postshot is

Postshot is a Windows application from Jawset that reconstructs photorealistic 3D scenes and objects from photos or video using radiance field technology. It brings tracking, training, editing, and rendering into one workflow. Listed image inputs include JPG, PNG, TIF, EXR, DNG, and RAW, while video inputs include MOV, MP4, and MKV. Tools include image masking, region-of-interest training, scene merging, and model sequence rendering. The overview names Unreal Engine and After Effects integrations, and listed export formats are PLY, SPZ, and HTML. The Free plan supports importing cameras and points in COLMAP and RealityScan formats; Studio adds BlocksExchange and Pix4D OPF formats. Free allows unlimited image count, video length, and model size, with output up to 4K SDR (8-bit) for non-commercial use. Indie adds watermark-free renders, a floating license, PLY/SPZ export, and commercial use. Studio includes Indie features, additional image formats, output above 4K and HDR, a command-line interface, and AprilTag alignment. Jawset says processing and machine-learning steps run on devices only the user can access, and content remains on the user's devices. The EULA says users retain ownership and rights to their content. All three named plans are listed as free.

Who it suits

Postshot suits Windows users who want to reconstruct 3D scenes or objects from photos and video, then track, train, edit, and render them in one workflow. Free is for non-commercial use; Indie adds commercial use, while Studio adds additional input formats and output options.

Limits

Free is for non-commercial use, limits output to 4K SDR (8-bit), and saved files are usable only on Free. Indie permits commercial use and watermark-free renders; Studio adds output above 4K and HDR.

Getting started

1. Visit the Jawset website.
2. Download a Windows build.
3. Choose Free, Indie, or Studio according to use and features.
4. Keep an internet connection and use the license on one device at a time.
5. Import photos or video and begin tracking, training, editing, and rendering.

Verdict

Choose Postshot if you need a Windows radiance-field workflow for photos or video, with a free non-commercial plan and paid-use options listed as free. Indie is the listed step for commercial use and watermark-free renders; Studio is the fit when its added formats, higher-resolution or HDR output, command-line interface, or AprilTag alignment are needed.