fSpy Importer for Maya and 3ds Max, Photo Camera Match

Bring an fSpy camera match into Maya or 3ds Max.

Get it for Maya Get it for 3ds Max Read the documentation

fSpy Importer in Maya

What it does

Import an fSpy camera match in one click

fSpy matches a camera to a single photo from its perspective lines. This free importer turns the saved .fspy project into a ready-to-use camera, with the photo behind it and a projection material, so you can model, animate or composite against the photo right away. It works with any image size and aspect ratio. There is one download for Maya and one for 3ds Max.

In Maya

fSpy Importer window in Maya
Pick an .fspy project and import.

Up axis is automatic (Maya is Y-up), or choose it yourself for photos looking straight down. Tested in Maya 2025 and 2027 (Python 3).

In 3ds Max

fSpy Importer window in 3ds Max
The same importer in 3ds Max.

Up axis is automatic (3ds Max is Z-up). It installs with a drag and drop installer and adds an LP Tools menu. Requires 3ds Max 2025 or newer (Python 3 with PySide6), tested in 3ds Max 2027.

Both versions

The photo embedded in the .fspy file is extracted automatically, so there is nothing extra to manage. If you set a reference distance in fSpy, the camera comes in at real-world scale in your scene’s units, and you can lock the camera so the match cannot be nudged by accident. The whole import is one undo step.

About fSpy

fSpy is free, open-source camera matching software by Per Gantelius. These importers follow his official fSpy importer for Blender and are free and open source too, under GPL-3.0. Because the code is open, porting the importer to more apps is fairly straightforward, and the 3ds Max version is the second one after Maya.

Based on fSpy by Per Gantelius, released under GPL-3.0-or-later.

Get it for Maya Get it for 3ds Max

More LP Tools