Aisle 8No. 198 of 460
Splashery
Real Tin Can
210,000 small parts. Assembled in your browser.
Empty. Now look down.
Swipe across the pack to tear it open.
Press and hold. It pulls itself together.
Let go to drop it.
It stays in its pack here. The Playground has the rest.
Photoreal · Capture
Real Tin Can
A tin can is a steel can with a thin coat of tin that keeps it from rusting.
Play with it in the Playground
How to play
Tap it to knock it into a spin. Pick its label under Look in the Splash tab.
Toy facts
- Item
- No. 198 of 460
- Shelf
- Aisle 8, Photoreal
- Kind
- Capture
- Small parts
- 210,000
- Sound
- Yes
- Batteries
- None
- Assembly
- It does that itself
- Licenses
- CC0, MIT, BSD
- Price
- $0.00
Small parts are the splats in its usual build on a computer. A phone may draw fewer.
About it
A tin can is a steel can with a thin coat of tin that keeps it from rusting. Food is sealed inside and heated to kill germs, so it stays good for years. Cans were invented in the early 1800s, but a handy can opener came only about 50 years later; before that, people used a hammer and chisel.
Tap it to knock it onto its bottom rim: it spins around on the rim faster and faster, like a coin settling, and drops flat with a clank. Under Look in the Splash tab, pick a peaches label, a tomatoes label, plain metal or the original scan.
Sources and credits
| Work | By | License |
|---|---|---|
| Can opened with side openerMade into 3D Gaussian splats from this one photo with the TRELLIS image-to-3D model (MIT), recentered and scaled. The peaches and tomatoes labels are original designs made for Splashery (CC0), wrapped around the can's side over the scan's own shading; plain metal and the bare scan are in Look. | Ll1324 | CC0 1.0 |
| Rolling Can Sound 2 (tin-can-real-roll.mp3) | cower | CC0 1.0 |
Libraries
- MIT, BSD
- WebP codec (splat-transform, with libwebp)
