
Windows software for playing, streaming and converting 2D video as stereoscopic 3D. Use ordinary video files, cameras, capture devices or PC screen sources, with guided setup for VR/XR headsets, glasses, 3D displays and compatible media players.
Price history tracked since Jul 7, 2026 · vs all tracked offers.
Based solely on tracked price history — not purchase advice.
Tracked since Jul 7, 2026.
Steam Train Fest starts Jul 20, 2026
Official stores with direct support.
Stream to 3D is Windows software for playing, streaming and converting ordinary 2D video as stereoscopic 3D.
Use existing video files, cameras, capture devices or PC screen sources, then view the result through compatible VR/XR headsets, XR glasses, 3D televisions, monitors, projectors and stereoscopic media players.
Stream to 3D supports three main video workflows:
Play - watch compatible 2D video with stereoscopic conversion applied during playback, without first creating a new video file.
Stream - convert and send stereoscopic output across your local network to a compatible player or viewing device.
Convert - create reusable stereoscopic 3D video files for later viewing, individually or in batches.
Choose immediate playback when you want to start watching straight away, or create a permanent converted file when you want to keep, move or replay the stereoscopic result on other compatible devices.
The Convert workflow turns ordinary 2D video files into reusable stereoscopic output.
Converted files can be prepared for later viewing on compatible:
VR and XR headsets;
XR and video glasses;
3D televisions and monitors;
stereoscopic projectors;
desktop and headset media players.
Stream to 3D supports individual and batch conversion, allowing multiple videos to be prepared using a consistent set of output settings.
Depending on the source and selected workflow, conversion controls include:
stereoscopic layout;
output resolution;
video frame rate;
encoding and output quality;
depth-related settings;
audio-track selection;
subtitle-track selection;
destination file and player behaviour.
The Play workflow converts compatible 2D video into stereoscopic 3D while it is being watched.
This avoids the need to complete a full offline conversion before viewing. It is useful for long-form video, personal libraries and situations where immediate playback matters more than creating a permanent output file.
Real-time playback does not require a high-end AI-capable GPU.
Performance still depends on the source resolution, frame rate, codec, selected processing, player and viewing route. Higher resolutions, file encoding and network streaming benefit from capable hardware and appropriate settings.
The Stream workflow converts video and sends the stereoscopic output across your local network.
This can be used with compatible receiving players and devices when the viewing system is separate from the Windows PC running Stream to 3D.
Streaming performance depends on:
the source and output resolution;
the selected codec and frame rate;
available encoding hardware;
network speed and stability;
the capabilities of the receiving player or device.
Stream to 3D can also use live video sources instead of ordinary video files.
Supported source types include:
webcams and video cameras;
USB and HDMI capture devices;
compatible DirectShow video sources;
an entire PC display;
a selected region of a PC screen;
associated audio sources.
Reusable Live Sources can be created and managed within Stream to 3D, then selected for Play, Stream or Convert.
Live Source settings can include:
video source and format;
resolution;
native frame rate;
3D conversion sample rate;
audio source;
audio sample rate;
audio delay.
This supports workflows such as watching desktop or browser content in 3D, converting a camera feed, capturing live input as a stereoscopic file, or sending converted live video to another device.
The Configuration Wizard helps choose suitable settings for the selected video, Windows PC, workflow and intended viewing system.
It can help with:
source-video analysis;
workflow-appropriate defaults;
stereoscopic output layout;
output resolution;
depth and viewing-comfort settings;
nominal per-eye presets for supported VR headsets and XR glasses;
a final summary of the selected configuration.
Device families represented in the available presets include products from Meta, Valve, PICO, HTC and VIVE, Sony, Pimax, Bigscreen, Samsung, Apple, Varjo, HP, XREAL, VITURE, Rokid, RayNeo and Epson.
A device preset sets Stream to 3D's stereoscopic output resolution. It does not connect to or configure the headset, glasses or display itself.
Depending on the workflow, viewing may require:
a compatible stereoscopic media player;
a suitable headset player and network connection;
a desktop-to-XR viewing route;
the correct 3D mode on a television, monitor or projector.
Stream to 3D supports common stereoscopic layouts including:
Full Side-by-Side;
Half Side-by-Side;
Full Top-and-Bottom;
Half Top-and-Bottom;
upscaled half-resolution formats;
colour anaglyph output.
The output can be configured for different viewing systems, display resolutions and media-player requirements.
Source videos, live-video input and converted output are processed locally on your PC.
Stream to 3D does not upload your videos for cloud conversion or remote analysis.
An internet connection is required for licence, subscription and feature-entitlement validation. Limited account, product, licence, installation, device and connection information is used for that purpose and to apply installation limits.
Stream to 3D generates stereoscopic output from ordinary 2D source material.
The result is intended to add a configurable sense of separation and depth when viewed on a compatible stereoscopic system. It is not identical to video recorded with two physical cameras or professionally authored as native stereoscopic cinema.
Depth and comfort controls allow the output to be adjusted for the source material, screen size, viewing distance and individual preference.
Stream to 3D is accompanied by detailed documentation covering:
Play, Stream and Convert workflows;
3D video file conversion;
Live Sources and PC screen capture;
Configuration Wizard setup;
hardware and performance;
VR/XR and 3D display routes;
troubleshooting;
logs and diagnostics;
licensing and feature access.
Context-sensitive help is available within the application.
Support is also available through the Stream to 3D Discord community and by email for private, purchase and licensing matters.
Stream to 3D has been commercially available and actively developed since 2023. The application, documentation, licensing services and support infrastructure are maintained by IWAHDK LTD.
Current eligible Steam purchases include:
Play;
Stream;
Convert;
Configuration Wizard;
Live Sources.
Application maintenance updates are delivered through Steam.
Some features were introduced after earlier customers purchased Stream to 3D. Access to those features continues to follow the entitlements associated with the purchasing Steam account.
Only review the Stream to 3D Item Store if the application reports that a feature is locked. Do not purchase a feature upgrade unless Stream to 3D identifies that it is not already enabled for your account.
Lowest tracked price: PLN 161.99 (Jul 7, 2026) · current best: PLN 161.99.
51% positive reviews all-time.
Right now the cheapest offer for Stream to 3D is PLN 161.99 at Steam. KingsPrice compares 1 offers from 1 stores — official stores and keyshops — and refreshes prices throughout the day.
The lowest price KingsPrice has tracked for Stream to 3D is PLN 161.99 (recorded on Jul 7, 2026). This covers the stores and period we monitor — set a price alert to catch the next drop to that level.
Create a free price alert on this page and KingsPrice will email you when Stream to 3D drops below your chosen price. The biggest discounts usually appear during seasonal Steam sales and publisher promotions — the sale calendar on this page shows the next confirmed event.