This concrete machine-gun post at Labrador Nature Reserve is one of the few coastal defence structures left from Singapore's British colonial period. It dates from the 1930s, when a chain of fortifications guarded the western approaches to Keppel Harbour, and its thick walls and narrow firing slits were built to cover the shoreline against a landing.
The creator recovered the camera positions in COLMAP and trained the scene in LichtFeld Studio, an open-source splat trainer, keeping full view-dependent colour. An earlier, lighter version of the same post, made from a 360 camera, is also on their SuperSplat page.
What to look for
- The firing slits and the weathered concrete around them
- The sand and undergrowth at the base, which show how a splat handles natural surfaces
- The whole structure from above: a heritage record anyone can open in a browser
A scene like this of your own site
We capture Singapore sites as Gaussian splat scenes with PortalCam and the Lixel K2, and publish them to a link that opens in any browser, with nothing to install. For our own projects, see the case studies.
