LAS viewer
Well logs, one well or many.
g-Viewer opens LAS well logs next to your seismic — header and curve tables, a log view with curve tracks, multi-well correlation, the location map and export to LAS and Excel. Desktop software for Windows, Linux and macOS on Apple Silicon, with a 30-day full trial and a free version renewed annually.
LAS 1.2 and 2.0, wrapped or unwrapped.
Load .las files with Load LAS files, by drag and drop, or with the Log loading wizard for full control. For files older than 2.0 the well name and UWI come from the description field, as LAS 1.2 requires. Reference: g-Viewer formats.
One well or many.
Logs are shown in their own views; wells also appear in the 3D view with the seismic, coloured or sized by a curve and placed in time with a depth-to-time velocity. Logs are not drawn on top of a 2D seismic section. Step by step in the manual: LAS well log viewing.
The tracks and curves of the selected well, with depth on hover and display settings per view.
Several wells in the correlation view, optionally spaced by their real distance, or one curve compared across all loaded wells.
Templates for both views and one colour per curve name everywhere. Import well coordinates from CSV, edit a well's X/Y and show it on the Location Map.
Write logs as LAS 2.0 or Excel, one file per well; resample a well to one depth step; export the well headers to TSV.
Start free. Add the LAS licence when you need it.
Windows, Linux and macOS.
The same LAS viewer on all three desktop systems, kept current by auto-update: g-Viewer checks for a newer version daily at start-up, and Help → Check for updates asks on demand.
What else g-Viewer does.
Questions, answered.
What is the g-Viewer LAS viewer?
Which LAS versions does g-Viewer read?
Can I compare several wells?
Can I display well logs on a seismic section?
What export formats are available for LAS?
Is the LAS viewer free?
Does g-Viewer run on Mac and Linux?

Your well logs, on screen in minutes.
g-Viewer for Windows, Linux and macOS on Apple Silicon — a 30-day full trial, then free single-file viewing, with auto-update.






