This is the official Khronos glTF 2.0 Sample Viewer using WebGL 2.0:

Link to the live glTF 2.0 Sample Viewer.

• glTF 2.0
• KHR_accessor_float64
  • Animations
  • KHR_animation_pointer
  • Mesh Attributes not supported since WebGL2 only supports 32 bit
  • Skins not supported since WebGL2 only supports 32 bit
• KHR_animation_pointer
• KHR_draco_mesh_compression
• KHR_implicit_shapes
• KHR_interactivity
• KHR_gaussian_splatting
• KHR_lights_punctual
• KHR_materials_anisotropy
• KHR_materials_clearcoat
• KHR_materials_diffuse_transmission
• KHR_materials_dispersion
• KHR_materials_emissive_strength
• KHR_materials_ior
• KHR_materials_iridescence
• KHR_materials_pbrSpecularGlossiness
• KHR_materials_retroreflection
• KHR_materials_sheen
• KHR_materials_specular
• KHR_materials_transmission
• KHR_materials_unlit
• KHR_materials_variants
• KHR_materials_volume
• KHR_materials_volume_scatter
  • For dense volumes using KHR_materials_diffuse_transmission
  • For sparse volumes using KHR_materials_transmission
• KHR_meshopt_compression
• KHR_mesh_quantization
• KHR_node_hoverability
• KHR_node_selectability
• KHR_node_visibility
• KHR_physics_rigid_bodies
  Supported Engines:
  • NVIDIA PhysX (limitations)
• KHR_texture_basisu
• KHR_texture_transform
• KHR_xmp_json_ld
• EXT_mesh_gpu_instancing
• EXT_meshopt_compression
• EXT_texture_webp

• Select all glTF-Sample-Assets directly via UI
• Load your own glTF/glb and HDR files via drag and drop
• Customize lighting and tone mapping
• Check validation errors with the integrated glTF-Validator
• Select different material variants
• Enable/disable specific animations
• Enable/disable glTF features/extensions and view debug channels
• Download renderings and current camera properties
• Show statistics about the currently loaded file
• Specify URL parameters to modify behavior on load
• The Physics tab will only be visible if a loaded glTF contains the KHR_physics_rigid_bodies extension. It provides functionality to enable/disable/reset the physics simulation, select a physics engine, manually step through the simulation and enable/disable debug visualization.

click + drag : Rotate model

shift + drag
middle mouse button + drag : Pan camera

scroll
right click + drag : Zoom camera

GUI : Use to change models and settings

• Choose one of the glTF models in the selection list
• Drag and drop glTF files into viewer

• Drag and drop a .hdr panorama file

URL parameters are added at the end of the sample viewer URL:
?key=value&another_key=another_value

Possible parameters:

• model=URL_to_file: Load glTF/glb from specified URL
• noUI: Disable UI
• yaw=90: Orbit the camera around the model along the Y-axis in degrees. With 90 degrees you look at the model from the left side.
• pitch=90: Orbit the camera around the model along the X-axis in degrees. With 90 degrees you look at the model from the top. Value range: -90 to 90
• distance=5: The models gets smaller with positive and bigger with negative numbers. Relative to the initial camera position.

For local usage and debugging, please follow these instructions:

1. Checkout the main branch

2. Pull the submodule for the required glTF-Sample-Renderer git submodule update --init --recursive

3. Build the web app

   • run npm install
   • start a demo in the browser with npm run dev, and open http://localhost:5173.

When making changes, the project is automatically rebuilt and the ./dist directory is populated with the web app. This directory contains all files necessary for deployment to a web server.

• Requirements
  • Visual Studio Code or vscodium
  • Chrome or Firefox
• Install the Debugger for Chrome or Debugger for Firefox extension for Visual Studio Code
• Open the project directory in Visual Studio Code and select Debug->Add Configuration->Chrome or Debug->Add Configuration->Firefox so the .vscode/launch.json file is created.
• For chrome: Append /dist to ${workspaceFolder} in the launch.json file
• Debug->Start Debugging should now launch a Chrome or Firefox window with the sample viewer and VS Code breakpoints should be hit.

Running npm run format normalizes formatting and prints linting issues, fixing if possible.