A real DeLorean time machine, scanned in 3D at a car show in Manchester, New Hampshire. Turn on the time circuits, hit 88 and step inside.
Client
Dimension 5 original, with Jason Keohane
Services
3D Gaussian splat capture, real-time WebGPU rendering, interactive experience
Play it: dimension5.us/play/88mph. Sound on. It runs in the browser on a recent phone or computer, with nothing to install. It asks for a code first; the keypad will give you hints.
Jason Keohane's DeLorean time machine, captured at the Manchester, New Hampshire car show on September 5, 2026 and rebuilt as a 3D scan you can walk around.
You throw the switch and the time circuits light up. The destination keys itself in, and the run to 88 begins. The headlights cut into a storm, the gears change with the engine, the coils start to arc across the hood and the flux capacitor speeds up until the jump. Then the real street and the real car arrive around you, and you are free to explore it, stop by stop.
Captured in an afternoon. A few hundred photos of the car and the street, reconstructed as a Gaussian splat scene of millions of soft, coloured points.
Rendered live. Gaussian Point Splatting on WebGPU draws the scan in the browser: about 4 million points on a computer and a lighter cut on a phone.
True to the car. The time circuits, speedometer and flux capacitor follow replica builders' frame-by-frame measurements, and every part of the dashboard is drawn in code rather than copied.
Works without a signal. After one visit the scan and sound stay on the device, so it plays in a crowded hall with no Wi-Fi.
Any place can follow the same path: scanned in an afternoon and live on the web the next day. A car, a gallery, a venue, a location people want to step into.
Let's talk about scanning yours.
Car: Jason Keohane (@delorean_guy) · Scan and experience: Ian Messina, Dimension 5 · An unofficial fan tribute, not affiliated with Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment or DeLorean Motor Company.