1. Creating 3D Posts

2. Tools for authoring content

3. References

On February 20, 2018 Facebook added support for the industry-standard glTF 2.0 file format for Facebook 3D posts. This allowed artists and creators to share 3D content on Facebook from a variety of sources. To make 3D Posts glTF 2.0 compliant, the support for textures, lighting, and physically based rendering techniques was implemented. 3D posts also support unlit workflows for photogrammetry and stylized art.^[2]

Creating 3D Posts

There are four ways to get a 3D asset to appear in a Facebook Post:^[3]

• Drag and drop an asset into Facebook's Post composer and publish it.
• Share a link to a web page that has Facebook Open Graph Sharing metadata tags.
• Share a local asset on an Android device using Android's native Sharing action.
• Create a 3D Post programmatically with the 3D Posts API.

Tools for authoring content

GLB files (binary form of glTF) are required to be loaded in Facebook 3D posts. These files can be obtained by converting from other files formats such as FBX or non-binary glTF. GLB files can also be directly exported from a variety of 3D editors, such as Blender, Vectary, Autodesk 3ds Max (using Verge3D exporter^[4]), Autodesk Maya, Modo, Microsoft Paint 3D, Substance Painter and others.^[5]

References

• Inland shipping
• Inland Taipan
• Inland Theater
• Inland Thornbill
• Inland (typeface)
• Inland Type Foundry
• Inland Valley League
• Inland waters
• Inland Waterways Commission
• Inland waterway transport
• Inland with Sturt
• Inlaod Itneg language
• Inlauf
• In-law
• In-law suite
• InlayFilm
• Inle
• In Legend
• Inle loach
• In-lens image stabilisation
• In-lens image stabilization
• In-lens stabilisation
• In-lens stabilization
• Inlet Cave
• Inlet valve