3D model maker
Gifsy builds the shape, paints the texture and, for characters, fits a skeleton, on our GPU in a few minutes. You get a GLB for Blender, Unity, Unreal or the web, or an embed your visitors can drag.
Prompt
“A cartoon fox adventurer with a green scarf”
Start from a photo you already have, or from a few words. Either way you see what the GPU gets first.
Drop in a photo or a drawing with one clear subject. The background comes off in your browser, then the GPU builds the shape and paints it from every side.
Describe it and pick Character or Product. The GPU draws a reference image for you to approve first, free (up to 20 a day), so a credit only goes on a model you like.
Eight models from our own pipeline, each made from one line of text, in the same viewer an embed uses.
A GLB is one binary glTF file, mesh and texture inside. No converter, no plugin.
Rigged characters and textured props you can drop into Unity, Unreal or Godot as a starting point or a placeholder.
Turn a product shot into a model shoppers can turn round on the product page, with one embed.
Characters come back with a skeleton, ready to pose in Blender or retarget Mixamo animations to.
An AI 3D model generator turns one photo, or a line of text, into a mesh you can turn all the way round. Here it takes three steps, and you check what the GPU gets before you pay.
Upload a photo with one clear subject (its background is removed in your browser), or describe the object or character you want.
See the exact cut-out of your photo, or approve a free reference image drawn from your text (up to 20 a day) before you spend a credit.
The GPU builds the shape, paints the texture and, for characters, fits a skeleton. Download the GLB, or switch on an embed and paste one iframe.
These are the fox's own numbers, from its job record. Yours depend on the subject.
File
GLB
Opens in Blender, Unity, Unreal, Godot and three.js.
Rig
28 bones
Characters only. Products come back as a textured mesh.
Mesh
35k faces
Clean enough to pose, retopologise or kitbash.
Texture
2048 px
Painted from your image, all the way round.
Shape
13 s
The mesh is built from the cut-out.
Texture
36 s
Painted from your image.
Rig
63 s
A skeleton for characters; objects skip it.
Total
About 2 min
Once it starts. At busy moments you wait in a queue and see your place.
3D models need a real GPU, so this is the one Gifsy tool that runs on a server. The background is removed in your browser first; only the cut-out goes to our GPU, and it is deleted once the model is made or the job fails. Read the privacy policy
Every account gets 2 free models. One model costs 1 credit; reference images for text are free. After that, plans start at $9 a month, and a model that fails on our side refunds its credit automatically. See pricing
A GLB: one binary glTF file with the mesh and its texture inside. Blender, Unity, Unreal, Godot, three.js and most 3D tools open it directly.
Yes. Pick Character and the model comes back with a skeleton, ready to pose or animate in Blender or a game engine. Pick Object for props, products and food, which come back as a textured mesh without bones.
A few minutes once it starts, about two for a typical model. The GPU makes a couple at a time, so at busy moments you wait in a queue and the page shows your place in it.
Every account gets 2 free credits, and one model costs 1 credit. After that, monthly plans start at $9 a month for 10 credits; unused credits reset each month and you can cancel any time. If a model fails on our side, its credit comes back automatically.
No. From text, the GPU first draws a reference image for you to approve, and that's free (up to 20 a day). You only spend a credit when you approve it and the model is made.
The background is removed in your browser first, and you see the exact cut-out before you spend a credit. Only that cut-out goes to our GPU, and it's deleted once your model is made or the job fails. The finished model is kept privately in your account.
One clear subject, fully in frame, on a plain or simple background. One photo only shows one side, so the hidden side is the model's best guess: a front view of a symmetrical subject comes out best.
Yes. Turn on the embed for a model in your dashboard and paste the iframe into Webflow, Framer, WordPress or any page; visitors can drag it around. It isn't listed anywhere and you can turn it off. Free accounts' embeds show a small Gifsy badge, which any 3D model plan removes.
Yes. Models you make are yours to use, including in commercial projects and client work.
Possibly, but we don't check meshes for printing (watertightness, wall thickness), so expect to repair and convert it in your slicer or Blender first.
Gifsy's other, free tool: one photo turned into a 2.5D parallax scene you can embed on a website and drag about ±20°. It isn't a mesh, but it keeps your photo exactly as it is.
No 3D skills needed. Add a photo or a few words, and turn the model round a few minutes later.
Create a 3D model