- The practise of collecting 2D and 3D objects utilizing in-depth sensors and motion sensing systems is known as volumetric video technology. The video can be shot with a 360-degree camera because it can capture everything. Mesh-based and point-based scanning, both are also utilized to create detailed 3D images. The in-depth sensors and 360-degree vision aid in the installation of augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), and other client-based applications. It can be used to improve user experience in various fields, such as at video games, events, exhibitions, sports, conferences and many others.
- The increase in the demand for improved match viewing experience and surging need for 3D content due to the proliferation of content delivery devices are the major drivers that will influence the growth of volumetric video market. Furthermore, upsurge in augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) applications and growing demand for 3D/360degree content in the entertainment industry will enhance the market growth rate. Also, the rise in the utilization of volumetric video techniques among various industries and budding consumer demand will cushion the market growth rate.
- Germany dominates the Volumetric Video Market with the highest revenue share in 2025, driven by rapid smart city development, strong consumer demand for advanced security systems, and a tech-savvy population open to early adoption. The growing emphasis on sustainability and efficient energy management has encouraged the use of volumetric video solutions integrated with automated home ecosystems.
- France is projected to be the fastest-growing country in the European Volumetric Video Market, with a remarkable CAGR during the forecast period (2024–2032).This growth is attributed to rising government investments in digital transformation, widespread adoption of AR/VR in education and entertainment, and increasing consumer interest in smart home technologies.
- The hardware segment held the largest market revenue share of 38.33% in 2025, driven by the high demand for advanced camera arrays and processing units that enable real-time 3D video capture. Processing units provide the computational power needed to handle large data sets, while camera units are critical in capturing detailed, multi-angle footage.
