CSM vs Immersity (formerly LeiaPix Converter)

Common Sense Machines, known as CSM, turns images, text, and sketches into 3D meshes and scene-ready assets through generative workflows. The company markets Cube as a 3D copilot for steps like image to 3D, text to 4D animated meshes, AI retexturing, and CAD part exports. Workflows are listed publicly as chains such as Text > Images > 3D > Environment and Image to CAD Part Mesh.

General 3D suites expect you to model everything by hand. CSM leans on generative agents and workflow templates so artists can start from a photo or prompt and iterate inside production pipelines for ecommerce visuals, games, and industrial prototyping. Premium Maker and Creative Pro plans keep outputs private and customer-owned, while the Tinkerer tier publishes under Creative Commons.

Product teams, game artists, ecommerce merchandisers, and engineers who need fast mesh drafts from reference art are the core audience. CSM also documents an API at docs.csm.ai and routes purchases through 3d.csm.ai, with [email protected] listed for contact.

Immersity, formerly LeiaPix Converter, turns flat photos and videos into depth animations you can view on a normal screen or XR headset. You upload a 2D file, the Neural Depth Engine builds a depth map, and you export formats like side-by-side 3D, depth maps, spatial video for Apple Vision Pro, or animated Immersive Motion clips.

Generic 3D photo apps often stop at a single parallax wiggle. Immersity separates foreground and background into distinct layers with Neural Depth Rendering 4.0, which fills in obscured details when you pan or zoom the viewpoint. It also converts video, not just stills, with export options up to 4K on paid plans.

Creators, marketers, and XR hobbyists use it for social clips, travel footage, and stereoscopic content without building depth maps by hand. The free tier allows unlimited watermarked conversions up to 720p; paid image plans start at $4.99 per month for 500 credits and 4K output without watermarks.