Novel view synthesis from unposed multi-view images remains challenging, as the model must jointly learn scene representations and camera parameters without pose supervision. Existing approaches largely fall into two extremes: implicit latent-space rendering is flexible and easy to optimize, but often yields weakly grounded camera estimation; explicit 3D representations provide stronger geometric grounding, but introduce heavier parameterization and more fragile optimization. In this paper, we present IRIS, a fully self-supervised framework that provides a practical middle ground between these two paradigms. Instead of decoding free latent tokens or reconstructing fully explicit 3D primitives, IRIS represents the scene as a latent neural field and renders novel views by querying this field under self-predicted cameras. Specifically, projected features from reference views are aggregated at sampled 3D points to form point-wise latent features, which are then composed along target rays for rendering. This design preserves the flexibility and optimization stability of implicit modeling, while introducing stronger geometric structure than unconstrained latent rendering. Extensive experiments show that IRIS achieves strong novel view synthesis quality with competitive pose accuracy under fully self-supervised learning. Our project page: https://leo-frank.github.io/IRIS

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