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Getting started
System Requirements
Rendering
Vectary Dashboard
Account Settings
Roles
User Interface
Scene Orientation
How To Get HelpImporting
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Import formats
Figma frames import /w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
CAD filesDesign process
Design mode
Materials and Textures
Animated Materials/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Decals
UV mapping
Camera
Lighting and Environment
Effects
Background
Ground plane
Control Bar/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Libraries
Edit mode3D Configurator
Floating UI
Hotspots/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Interactions/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Animations
VariantsScene and project settings
Version History/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Augmented Reality (WebAR)
WebXR (beta)
Loading screen
Mouse controls
Interaction prompt
Menu - SettingsSharing, exporting, embedding
Sharing/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Performance analyzer
Optimizing a shared project/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Project cloning
Embedding to other software
Export optionsOther
Figma Plugin - Vectary 3D Studio Lite
2D to 3D
Adding comments
Object Editing
Left bar 
ShortcutsModel API
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Introduction/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Quick Start
Events & Listeners/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
Floating UI Configurators/w=3840,quality=90,fit=scale-down)
EcommerceCamera
Why do you need a camera?
Camera is needed not only to save the view you like but also for various settings, among them such important options as View Limits, Depth of field, and Orthographic view.
By default, you see the scene through the default camera, which has no settings.
Camera is added here:
⚠️ When you add a camera to a scene, it does not automatically switch to its view. That is, you just set the camera in the right place, but don't look out of it yet. To enter it, click the button in the left or right bar:
Full Camera Guide
Camera parameters
Perspective and Orthographic
In the Orthographic projection, all objects and the distance between them will always look the same, no matter from which perspective we look and how far apart the objects are.
In the Perspective projection, we see the scene as in real life, for example, the size of the object decreases as it gets farther away from us.
Field of view
This option will help change the perception of the volume and size of the object. For example, being inside an ordinary cube, you can create the feeling of a huge hall. Or a toy rocket can turn into a giant spaceship.
Depth of field
Add realism to your scene by using focus. Choose an area that will be in focus, and everything outside of it will be blurred.
Focus offset — select an object to indicate what should be in focus. the rest will be blurred.
Intensity — blur intensity.
View Limits
This option allows you to create control over the view of your scene for the viewers.
It can be limited to a rotation of the camera, zoom, and panning.
If you set all values to 0, the scene will be completely still.
You can see the result in the Preview mode.
Turntable
This option enables rotation of the camera. The rotation will work in a Shared scene and can also be checked in Preview mode.
👉 The rotation occurs around the focus point of the camera.
Duration — the duration of rotation per lap, that is, the speed of rotation.
Easing — the higher the value, the smoother the acceleration of rotation will be.
Resume — option for automatically resuming rotation after interacting with the scene.
Resume delay — the time after which the rotation will be resumed.
Custom aspect ratio
Custom Aspect Ratio is a useful camera setting that keeps the scene the same regardless of the size of the display or browser.
This guarantees that the distance from the model to the edges of the set frame stays the same.
The ratio can be specified manually for each camera, such as 4:3, 16:9, 1:1, 9:16, 21:9 , etc.
This also works for downloading an image, allowing you to get PNGs with different aspect ratios.