Immersity AI

Immersity AI’s core strength is its accessibility: you can convert 2D photos and videos to 3D right in your browser or on the new mobile app, and the free tier genuinely lets you test the output (watermarked, 720p). The credit system is transparent on the pricing page—you know exactly how many conversions you can afford per month. For a solo creator experimenting with 3D social posts, the $4.99/month Image plan is a low-risk entry that unlocks watermark-free images and 4K resolution. That said, the platform has limits that matter. The conversion is fully automated—you can’t fine-tune depth maps or fix artifacts in a video. The free tier’s 720p cap and watermark will annoy anyone wanting to publish without spending. And the real “wow” holographic effect only shows on devices with Leia’s switchable-display hardware, which you can’t buy as a consumer; on a standard laptop you just see a depth-shifted image, not a true hologram. Also, credits expire monthly, so if you buy a large plan and don’t use it, you lose it. Who is Immersity for? Casual creators and social media users who want to add 3D depth to their content without learning complex 3D tools, and OEMs looking for a hardware differentiator. It’s not for professionals who need per-frame depth control or a robust integration ecosystem—there are no documented third-party integrations beyond Apple Music, iOS, and Android, and the platform is still single-purpose. In terms of positioning, Immersity is more approachable than professional depth tools like Adobe After Effects (which gives you full control but a steep learning curve) and more consumer-friendly than VR-centric apps that require a headset. If you just want to create a few 3D GIFs for free, Immersity’s mobile app does that well. If you need production-grade depth maps or a seamless workflow with your existing tools, you’ll quickly hit the ceiling.