Auto-rotate
DefaultOff
Slowly rotate the model around the vertical axis after loading for a full view. Can be toggled anytime in the left panel.
Auto-rotate after loading
Stay still, rotate manually only (default)
View Collada DAE models online. Materials and textures are rendered clearly, and files are processed locally in your browser with no upload.
Please wait
Collada (DAE) is a common interchange format for moving 3D models between applications, preserving geometry, materials, textures, and other rich scene data. This tool lets you drag a DAE file into your browser and inspect the model's shape, material assignment, and texture detail, so you can verify that the model survived the trip between tools intact.
DefaultOff
Slowly rotate the model around the vertical axis after loading for a full view. Can be toggled anytime in the left panel.
Auto-rotate after loading
Stay still, rotate manually only (default)
Number of animation clips stored in the file.
Number of skeleton bones used for rigging and skinning.
Drag your DAE file onto the page, or click to select a file. If you have associated textures, package them into a ZIP and upload together.
Drag with the mouse to rotate the model, scroll to zoom, and inspect the appearance, colors, and animations from any angle.
Your files are processed only in your browser. No data remains after you close the page.
Place the DAE file together with its textures in a folder, compress it into a ZIP archive, and upload that archive. The viewer will read the accompanying texture files and display them correctly.
This usually happens because each program applies different export settings. Use this viewer as a baseline to check whether the materials, textures, and model orientation match what you expect, then adjust the source file accordingly.
DAE is a more complete interchange format. Besides geometry, it also preserves materials, textures, animation, and other scene data, making it better suited for cross-software collaboration and content pipelines.
Some DAE animations can be played back in the viewer, but support for complex skeletal animation depends on the file content and structure. If you rely on animations, try exporting a more standard test file first to see how it behaves.
Yes. DAE (Collada) is a standard export option in SketchUp, 3ds Max, and many other 3D applications. If materials or textures are missing after opening, upload the referenced image files together with the DAE, either in the same folder or as a ZIP archive.
Yes. Both engines support Collada import. If you need a more optimized asset, convert the DAE to FBX or GLB first, then preview the result here to check that materials and scale are preserved.