The capability to acquire and store a virtual representation of a physical space, created using Matterport technology, enables offline access and utilization of the captured environment. This process generally involves specific software or authorized channels that allow users to save a copy of the interactive 3D model onto a local device for later viewing or manipulation. For instance, a user might secure a digital twin of a property for archival purposes or for presentations in areas with limited network connectivity.
The significance of obtaining these digital assets lies in their utility beyond the initial online viewing experience. Local storage ensures data preservation, offering a safeguard against potential platform changes or data loss. Furthermore, this functionality facilitates integration into workflows that demand offline access, such as architectural planning in remote locations or training simulations where consistent availability is critical. Historically, the ability to archive and distribute these interactive models has democratized access to immersive virtual experiences.
