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Image → 3D asset.
Concept art, a screenshot, a phone photo of a prop. Upload it and get a textured, game-ready model back in about a minute. No prompts, no pickers, no subscription. Just drop the GLB into your engine.
Real screenshot, real output.
Drops straight into your engine
Props. Characters. Doodles.
Three kinds of subject, three recipes, one uploader. Every tile below is a real upload and the model the live pipeline returned for it. Hover a tile to spin the model; the thumbnail in the corner is the exact image that went in.
Props and objects
$0.25 a modelVehicles, pickups, set dressing, clutter. Photograph the real thing and skip the blockout. Every tile below is the $0.25 draft, not an upsell tier.
Upload360°Detected: ObjectGo-kart
$0.25 DraftAn open tube chassis is exactly what naive image-to-3D fills in with a solid blob. Here the gaps stay gaps.
Upload360°Detected: ObjectForklift in a warehouse
$0.25 DraftShot working the racking, shelves of boxes behind it. The whole scene is deleted, the mast stays an open lattice and the forks come out as two separate blades.
Upload360°Detected: ObjectSneaker on a bedroom floor
$0.25 DraftLoose laces against beige carpet, the hardest matting job in the run. They come through as separate geometry.
Upload360°Detected: ObjectGarden gnome on a lawn
$0.25 DraftHarsh midday photo with a hosepipe in the corner. The chipped paint reads in the texture, on the cheap recipe.
Characters
$1.00 standardPeople, creatures and pets route through heavier engines that hold identity, silhouette and gear. We benchmarked them head to head and the default is the one that won.
Upload360°Detected: CharacterGame screenshot
$0.75 BudgetGrabbed mid-game, from behind, in a forest. Flowing cloak, layered armour and the shouldered sword all resolve, on the cheapest character tier.
Upload360°Detected: CharacterDog on a couch
$1.00 StandardLying on a crumpled blanket between two cushions. Same dog, same pose, fur and markings intact. That is the standard character engine, not the hero tier.
Doodles and drawings
$0.25 a modelHand-drawn art stays hand-drawn: we detect a drawing and skip the studio restage, so the marks on the paper become the texture. Or press Make it real for a solid toy version, another $0.25.
UploadDetected: DrawingCrayon truck
$0.25 DraftDetected as a drawing, so nothing gets cleaned up or corrected. A real 3D model that still looks hand-coloured.
Upload360°Detected: DrawingCrayon dragon, made real
$0.50 all-inThe upload is a crayon drawing photographed on a kitchen counter. This is the Make it real result: the same dragon rebuilt as a solid, printable toy. $0.25 for the model plus $0.25 for Make it real.
How it works
Four steps, and the only decisions are ones you can skip.
Upload
Concept art, a game screenshot, a product shot, a phone photo of a prop, a scan of a drawing. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 15 MB. Drop a whole folder if you have one.
We work out what it is
Character, object or drawing, detected from the image itself, so you never classify anything. The detected subject selects the recipe, because we measured which engine wins for each kind of subject.
A 3D model, about a minute later
$0.25 for a prop or a doodle, charged from your prepaid balance. Characters are $1.00 at standard quality, and the queue shows the price on every row before you commit. Across the twenty items in our latest run, a model took 58 seconds on average. If a job fails you are refunded automatically.
Upgrade only the keepers
Every model can move up its own ladder once you've seen it: a prop or a doodle to $0.75 on our heaviest engine, a character up to the $3.00 figurine-grade hero. Offered after there's a result to judge, so you only spend on the ones you already like.
What your quarter buys
Reconstruct an object from one synthesised studio view and you get the left-hand model. Every $0.25 object draft now does what's on the right instead: we synthesise the side your camera never saw and rebuild from both views. That is why the far rail, the seat frame and the steering column firm up here instead of being guessed.
Same go-kart, same photo, same stored reference. The only difference is the recipe. Above that, $0.75 runs the subject through our heaviest engine, and characters have a ladder of their own: $0.75, $1.00 standard, $3.00 figurine-grade.
They drew it. Now they can hold it.
Photograph the drawing and upload it. We recognise it as a drawing and take it down a different path: no studio relighting, no "fixing" it into a real object, because the crayon marks are the thing your kid made.
Then, on the finished model, there's one more button: Make it real ($0.25). It rebuilds the same character as a chunky, solid toy that still has their spikes, their grin and their flame. Download the STL and print it.
Any snapshot of the page works. Just keep the whole drawing in shot.
Two drawings, start to finish, costs less than a dollar.
The drawing, in 3D · $0.25: the crayon texture is kept, not cleaned up.
Make it real · +$0.25: the same dragon, rebuilt as a solid toy.
What you actually get
One product, priced by what you upload. Everything below is included at every price.
Nothing to classify
We detect whether your image is a character, an object or a drawing, and run the recipe we measured as best for that subject. No category to pick, no prompt to write. Every row shows the detected type and its price before you commit: $0.25 for a prop or a doodle, $1.00 for a character at standard quality.
Batch your whole asset list
Drop a folder and every image becomes its own priced row. See the batch total before you commit, watch each asset finish live, and come back to a set instead of a model. A row that fails refunds itself without touching the rest.
Free exports, every time
GLB with web, game and mobile presets. USDZ for iOS AR. STL for 3D printing. An animated turntable GIF for your store page or your devlog. Unlimited, and never a separate charge.
Twelve models, on the house.
Sign up and your wallet starts at $3.00. No card, no trial countdown, no subscription to cancel. That's twelve props, a dozen doodles, or three standard characters: enough to know whether this belongs in your pipeline.
From $0.25 a model, $1.00 for a standard character. $10 minimum top-up after the free credit. Full pricing.
Frequently asked questions
From $0.25 a model, nothing to classify, no subscription.
What can PolyMedium turn into a 3D model?
Photos of objects and products, people, animals and creatures, game screenshots, concept art, and kids' drawings. You don't pick a category: we detect the subject from the image and choose the pipeline for you.
How much does it cost?
Models start at $0.25. An object or a drawing is $0.25 for the draft, or $0.75 for our best engine. Characters have three qualities: $0.75, $1.00 standard (the default), and $3.00 for a figurine-grade hero model. "Make it real" on a drawing is $0.25. Exports are free and unlimited. Failed jobs are refunded automatically.
Is there a subscription?
No. It's a prepaid wallet: top up in dollars ($10 minimum) and spend per model. New accounts get a $3.00 starter balance, which is twelve $0.25 models, with no card required.
Why do characters cost more than objects?
Because the engines that win on people and creatures cost more to run, and the difference is large enough that selling you the cheapest one by default would waste your money. A character is $0.75 at its budget quality, $1.00 at standard (the tier that held identity best across our bench, and the default), and $3.00 for a hero model good enough to print as a figurine. Objects and drawings need none of that, so they stay at $0.25.
What does the $0.75 upgrade buy on an object or a drawing?
The $0.25 draft already restages your subject and, for an object, synthesises the side your camera never saw so the back is reconstructed rather than guessed. The $0.75 tier runs the same subject through our heaviest reconstruction engine instead: finer geometry and cleaner materials. It's offered after you've seen the draft, so you only spend it on the ones worth keeping.
How long does a model take?
About a minute. Across the twenty items in our most recent full run, a model took 58 seconds on average from upload to finished GLB.
What formats can I export?
GLB (with web, game and mobile presets), USDZ for iOS AR, STL for 3D printing, and an animated turntable GIF. All free, all generated in your browser.
Does it work with Unity, Unreal, Godot, Blender and Roblox?
Yes. GLB imports natively into Unreal 5, Godot 4 and Blender; Unity uses glTFast; Roblox brings meshes in through Studio's 3D importer. Step-by-step import guides are in the docs.
Can I use the models in a commercial game?
Yes. You own the meshes you generate, subject to the terms of service. Commercial games, prototypes and client work are all fine.
What if I don't like the result?
A job that fails is refunded automatically, without you asking. A model that finishes but isn't what you hoped for is still billed. That is exactly why objects and drawings stay at $0.25: another attempt costs a quarter.