A Mac app for RayNeo Air 3s Pro AR glasses. See 3D models in true stereoscopic 3D that stays still in the room as you turn your head, watch the spatial videos your iPhone records in 3D, look around inside VR180 and 360° videos, and turn any window on your Mac into a big virtual screen: flat, curved, or an IMAX-style dome.

The Mac app is the one you can buy today. The Windows version runs and is being tested on real glasses; the two store versions are with Apple and Microsoft. Each of those becomes a link here the day it goes live.

3D models in real stereoscopic 3D

Open a model and each eye gets its own image, drawn side by side at the glasses' full 3840 by 1080 resolution, so it has real depth instead of looking like a flat picture. The glasses' motion sensor turns the view with your head, so the model stays put in the room while you look around it.

Tabletop or true size. Any model opens at tabletop size. Switch to full size to see it at its real dimensions, then walk around it with WASD like a game.
Comfortable depth. Eye separation adjusts continuously, so zooming in never splits the image into double vision.
Your files. Opens GLB, USDZ, STL, OBJ, PLY and Collada. Double-click a .glb in Finder to see it in 3D.

A side-by-side stereoscopic frame: two slightly different renders of a model aircraft, one for each eye, as the glasses receive them. — What the glasses receive: one image per eye. Black shows as clear on the glasses, so the model floats in your room.

A virtual big screen that stays in the room

Pick any window, app, or display on your Mac and it becomes a large screen in front of you. Turn your head and it stays where it is, instead of moving with your face the way the glasses do on their own.

Four shapes. Flat, curved around you, an IMAX-style dome, or plain: fitted to the view like a second monitor.
Smooth follow. If you settle facing somewhere new, the screen glides back in front of you. You choose how far, how soon, and how fast.
Sharp and restful. The screen sits at the glasses' own focus distance, so it is as clear as the glasses can show.
Works with games. Leave the game on your Mac's screen, keep playing with your keyboard and mouse, and watch it on the glasses.

The control panel in Big screen mode: a window named Strix full size.png is shared, the Curved shape is selected with an 80 degree wrap, and smooth follow is on with its after, wait and speed sliders. — Big screen controls: shape, wrap and smooth follow.

Your iPhone's spatial videos, in 3D

iPhone 15 Pro and later record spatial video: a separate picture for each eye, made for Apple Vision Pro. AirDrop one to your Mac, open it, and it plays in real 3D on the glasses, on a big screen that stays put in the room.

Spatial video. Both of the iPhone's views are decoded and each eye gets its own, the way the iPhone recorded them. Needs macOS 14.2 or later; on earlier versions it plays in 2D.
VR180 and 360° video. The video wraps around you, half a sphere or the whole thing, and turning your head looks around the scene. 3D VR footage keeps its depth: side-by-side VR180 and top-and-bottom 360 give each eye its own view.
3D movies. Side-by-side and top-and-bottom 3D films play in 3D on the big screen, as files or in a shared window, including 3D videos on YouTube.
No setup. The app recognises the kind of video from the file itself and its name, and you can change it from the panel if it guesses wrong.

A spatial video playing: two slightly different pictures of a cartoon bird on a branch, one for each eye, as the glasses receive them. — A spatial video as the glasses receive it: each eye gets its own view. Big Buck Bunny © 2008 Blender Foundation, stereoscopic rework © 2013 Janus B. Kristensen, CC BY 3.0, converted here to spatial video.

Inside a 360 degree video, looking to the side from a small plane over a valley: a glacier and snowfields above steep cliffs and green forest. — Inside a 360° video: turn your head to look around. Footage: NASA Goddard.

The control panel while a spatial video plays: the card reads Spatial video, 3D, with the file name, a pause button, the screen size and shape choices including 180 and 360 degrees, and smooth follow settings. — The panel while a spatial video plays.

Made for the glasses

Opens itself. Press both rocker buttons to switch the glasses to 3D and the app opens. Switch back to 2D and the glasses are a normal display again.
Controls on your Mac. A small panel on the laptop screen holds every setting, so there is nothing to memorise, and clicking it never takes the keyboard away from a game.
Sound to the glasses in one click.
Widgets and Control Center. A desktop widget shows what the glasses are doing, with buttons to switch modes, recenter and resize; Recenter and Big screen can live in Control Center and the menu bar, reachable even over a full-screen game.
Private. No account and no analytics. The only thing it fetches is a small version file, once a day, to tell you about updates; nothing about you is sent, and you can turn it off. Screen capture uses macOS's own picker, so the app only sees the window you choose.

The sample model that opens on first launch: a brass orrery with a sun on a post and five planets on arms at different heights. — The sample model, an orrery with every planet at a different depth.

The control panel on the Mac: dark glass with mode buttons for Display, 3D model and Big screen, a card showing the open model turning slowly, and the model's size and depth controls. — The control panel on your Mac, with the open model turning on its card.

Two desktop widgets in dark glass: each shows the glasses in 3D, the open model with a picture of it, and buttons for the three modes; the larger one adds recenter, smooth follow, smaller and bigger, and sound to the glasses. — Desktop widgets: status and one-click controls.

The Settings window: stereo format, swap eyes, status text on the glasses, opening when the glasses switch to 3D, panel darkness, update checks, and a list of keyboard shortcuts. — Settings, including every keyboard shortcut.

Requirements

Glasses RayNeo Air 3s Pro, connected by USB-C. Other RayNeo models are not tested yet.
Mac macOS 14 Sonoma or later, Apple silicon or Intel. Spatial video in 3D needs macOS 14.2 or later.
Permissions Screen recording for the big screen (macOS asks the first time), and a login item that opens the app when the glasses switch to 3D (you can turn it off).

Questions

Does it work with XREAL, VITURE or other glasses?

Not yet. Head tracking and the automatic 3D switch speak the RayNeo Air 3s Pro's own protocol. Other glasses may still show the side-by-side image in their 3D mode, but without head tracking.

Which videos play in 3D?

iPhone spatial videos (iPhone 15 Pro and later), side-by-side and top-and-bottom 3D films, and 3D VR180 and 360° videos, as .mov, .mp4 or .m4v files. A browser or video app playing a 3D video can be shared as the big screen too. 360° videos playing inside a web page show as a flat window, because the page only draws the part you are looking at; download the file where the site allows it.

Can I play games in 3D?

The big screen shows a game on a large screen fixed in the room, in 2D. Making a game itself render in 3D has to happen in the game.

Can it correct for my prescription?

No software can: focus is set by the glasses' lenses. Use contact lenses or a prescription insert for the glasses.

What if it doesn't work with my setup?

Version 1.0 works well on my own glasses every day, and it has not met every setup yet. Updates are included, and if it does not work with your glasses, email me for a refund within 14 days.

Buy for $9.99 Questions? Email me.

Not affiliated with or endorsed by RayNeo or TCL. RayNeo and RayNeo Air are trademarks of their owner, named here only to describe compatibility. How it was built · Support · Privacy.

Stereoscopic 3D Glasses Viewer