A depth map is a black-and-white image where brightness shows distance from the camera: lighter is closer, darker is farther. Depth maps are used for 3D parallax and "living" photos, background blur, compositing, and as input for ControlNet and other AI workflows that need a depth map. The tool computes it right in your browser with the Depth Anything V2 neural network — for photos and for entire videos, frame by frame.
Photos and videos are not uploaded to a server: the neural network runs on your device. Only the model (from Hugging Face) and libraries (from jsDelivr) are downloaded from the internet. The site collects visit statistics: Cloudflare Web Analytics without cookies, while Yandex Metrica and Google Analytics load only if you've accepted cookies. Learn more in our privacy policy.
Other tools: turn a logo into a 3D shape with SVG to 3D, and run a small source image through photo upscaling first. For ready-made generation ideas, see the AI prompt catalog.
Yes. No sign-up is needed, and there's no limit on the number of files. The only limit is your device's processing power.
Yes. It's a standard grayscale depth map where lighter means closer, which is what ControlNet depth models expect. If your software uses the reverse scheme, turn on "Invert".
Yes. The tool processes every frame and assembles an MP4 at the same frame rate. The video has no audio.
Most often the browser is running without WebGPU, a heavy model is selected, or the video is long. Try Chrome or Edge, the fast model, and a short clip.