Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source
Application type
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux

Apps similar to Splash mapper include MapMap, which is free and open source. Other options are Resolume Avenue, QLab, MadMapper and VPT. In total there are nine Projection Mapping Apps like Splash mapper for Mac, Windows and Linux.

Revolutionize your live video performances with real-time effects, trigger diverse media, scratch for dynamic visuals, and master projection mapping, all while integrating interactive elements to elevate any music show. Perfect for both newbies and pro VJs in varied venues, from clubs to stadiums.

In-depth macOS software that integrates and synchronizes audio, video, and lighting for stage events, utilizing multi-user workspaces, intricate projections, and timeline cue control. Boasts powerful routing and effects features with support for OSC, MIDI protocols and features efficient collaboration tools.




The MadMapper provides a simple and easy tool for video-mapping projections and LED mapping. It removes a lot of the confusion related to this medium, effectively demystifying the process, allowing you, the artist or designer to focus on creating your content, and making the...



VPT (VideoProjectionTool) is a free multipurpose realtime projection software tool for Mac and Windows created by HC Gilje.

Add an amazing visual dimension to your events with HeavyM, video mapping software. Download for free, on Mac & Windows.

Visution Mapio is a powerful solution for creating projection shows. Unlimited slices will allow you to separate videos to cover any space. You can use multiple projectors to organize panoramic and 3D scenes.



Painting With Light is a complete video mapping tool that enables artists of any technical ability to paint with static and moving images through any video projector onto 3D physical objects.
Varda applies broadcast video workflows to live visuals. Sources (video, cameras, generative shaders, streams, images) flow through a routing graph of decks, channels, and surfaces to reach outputs (projectors, streams, recordings).

