Photo to 3D Figurine is an AI tool. Upload a photo of a person, pet or character and get model files for 3D printed figures: STL, 3MF, OBJ and GLB. Sign-in and credits are needed.
Start by uploading image
Upload your image
Click to browse or drag & drop
Configure your options
Your AI Design Will Appear Here
Fill in the options on the left, then press Generate.
Relevant internal links based on this tool
Upload your image
Drag & drop your file here or click to browse
3D printed figures are 3D models built from a single photo, ready to slice and print. This tool is for hobbyists, gift makers and cosplayers who want a figurine of a person, pet or character without modeling software. Upload one clear photo, set a print size, and download GLB, STL, 3MF and OBJ files. Sign-in and credits are required, and your slicer may need to repair the mesh before printing.
Use the Upload a Photo of One Object field and pick a full-body photo on a plain background with good light for the cleanest result.
Drag the Longest Side for Printing slider to the size you plan to print, in millimeters, or leave the default and resize later in your slicer.
Press Generate Figurine, wait about a minute, then download GLB for color or STL, 3MF and OBJ for shape only, and check the mesh in your slicer.
A figurine made from a photo of a pet, child or couple turns a memory into a small printed object. Full-body shots against a plain wall give the model the clearest edges to work from, and even light helps the AI separate the subject from the background.
Photograph a costume or character pose and the model captures the general shape, which can serve as a base for painting or further sculpting. Fine details like fingers or thin accessories are the hardest part for any photo-to-3D process, so expect some cleanup.
AI-generated meshes often include small holes or thin walls in unclear areas of the photo, so most slicers can auto-repair minor gaps. Check the preview for size and face count before sending the file to your printer, and keep a margin for supports.
You upload one photo, the tool builds a 3D mesh of the subject, and you download it as GLB, STL, 3MF or OBJ. The GLB file keeps color, while the others carry shape only, ready for slicing.
Yes, sign-in is required, and each model costs 2.5 credits. Generation usually takes about a minute once you upload your photo and press Generate Figurine, so you can check the result before printing.
AI-generated meshes often have small holes or thin spots, especially in areas the photo did not show clearly, such as the back of the head or under the arms. Most slicers include an auto-repair feature that closes these gaps before you print.
STL stores only the shape of a model, which is what slicers need to generate print instructions. GLB can also store color and texture, useful for viewing or color printing, but it is not read by most basic slicers.
A single clear subject against a plain background, even lighting, and a full view of the object all help. Avoid harsh shadows, cluttered backgrounds and motion blur, since these make it harder to separate the subject correctly.
Yes. Most slicers let you scale a model up or down, and this tool also lets you set the longest side in millimeters before you generate the file, which affects print time and material use.
Turn a photo of a single object into a printable STL file the same way.
Open the STL or GLB file you downloaded here and check its size and mesh.
Fix small holes or flipped faces in your figurine mesh before sending it to print.
Turn a different photo into a lithophane panel, another photo-based 3D print project.