3D Model Generator

Describe what you want and pick a generated reference, or start from an image you already have. The workbench turns it into a textured 3D model you can rig, animate, and export without re-uploading between steps.

Drop GLB / FBX / OBJ / STL / PLY / DAE / ZIP here or click to browse

Max 50MB

What you can do

• Generate from text — describe a model, compare reference images, and choose the best silhouette before reconstruction
• Start from an image — upload a picture or provide an image URL instead of generating a reference
• Rig and animate in place — add a skeleton and motions on the same workbench after the mesh is ready
• Export a game-ready GLB — take the textured result into Blender, Unity, Godot, Three.js, or another glTF tool

From idea to animated model

1. Describe one object or character. For characters, leave the character option on so the references use a riggable pose.
2. Generate references and choose the pose and silhouette you want reconstructed.
3. Build the textured mesh, then rig and animate it without leaving the workbench.
4. Export the finished GLB for your game or 3D editor.

If you already have a source image, switch the workbench source to Upload or URL and begin from that instead.

Tips for better results

• Use one solid, opaque subject rather than a full scene.
• Prefer a centered front or three-quarter view with a clean background.
• Avoid glass, glow, hair-thin parts, and overlapping limbs; a single image does not contain enough depth information to reconstruct them reliably.
• For characters, choose a symmetrical upright reference with visible space between the arms and body.
• Keep the default game-ready polygon budget unless you specifically need a denser asset.

How do I turn an image into a 3D model?

Switch the source to Upload or URL and provide a clear image of one subject. The generated mesh remains on the workbench, where you can inspect, rig, animate, and export it.

Can I generate a 3D model from text?

Yes. Text is the default source on this page. The workbench generates several reference images, lets you choose one, and reconstructs the selected image into a textured mesh.

What format does the 3D model export to?

The workbench exports GLB, which keeps the mesh, materials, textures, skeleton, and baked animations together in one game-engine-friendly file.

How does this compare with other AI 3D generators?

Most image-to-3D tools stop at the mesh. Here the generated model stays on the same workbench for rigging, animation, inspection, optimization, and export, without moving files between services or installing a desktop application.

If you are weighing the options first, we keep an up-to-date comparison of the free and paid tools in AI 3D Model Generators, including which ones allow commercial use.

Is the 3D model generator free?

Generating and previewing a model uses the credits shown in the workbench. Your first GLB export is free; further exports are included with Standard and Pro. Previewing, rigging, and animating remain available before export.