Searched for that as well. The only hint I found [1] is the following:
"Layer 2 visibility covers physical connections: switch ports, VLANs, MAC addresses, and access point associations. Layer 3 visibility covers logical connections: IP addresses, routing paths, subnets, and gateway relationships. A tool that only provides Layer 3 maps cannot tell you which physical switch port a specific device is connected to. A tool that only provides Layer 2 maps cannot help you trace a routing problem."
[1] https://blog.domotz.com/all/network-visualization-tools/ - (search page for "Layer 3 Visibility")
"Layer 2 visibility covers physical connections: switch ports, VLANs, MAC addresses, and access point associations. Layer 3 visibility covers logical connections: IP addresses, routing paths, subnets, and gateway relationships. A tool that only provides Layer 3 maps cannot tell you which physical switch port a specific device is connected to. A tool that only provides Layer 2 maps cannot help you trace a routing problem."
[1] https://blog.domotz.com/all/network-visualization-tools/ - (search page for "Layer 3 Visibility")
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