Turn a photo into a textured 3D model (.OBJ, .STL, .GLB).
Upload a photo or take one with your camera. Objify cuts the subject out onto a clean studio background, lets you check the cutout, and builds a textured 3D model in about 55 seconds. Preview it free in 360°, then download .OBJ, print-ready .STL or .GLB.
How it works
Every model goes through a multi-stage pipeline that isolates clean edges, avoids hallucinated shapes and produces dense geometry.
Drop a PNG, JPG or WebP photo up to 25 MB, or use the in-browser camera. Neural segmentation finds the subject and removes the background in seconds.
Check the cutout before spending a credit. Switch between white, gray and dark backdrops to verify the edges and make sure nothing is clipped.
The GPU cluster runs TRELLIS diffusion and mesh extraction in about 55 seconds. Spin the turntable, orbit the model in WebGL, then download it.
Features
No retained photos, no passwords, and a viewer that shows every contour before you download.
Your photos and models are yours. Objify does not keep them to train models; every job is isolated and short-lived.
Every model gets a 60 fps turntable animation and an interactive Three.js viewer.
Pricing
You only pay when you download a generated model. Background removal and cutout previews are free.
Specifications
Comparison
Four image-to-3D tools, four different jobs. Here is where each one fits, including where the others are the better pick.
| Compared on | ObjifyPhoto to 3D, pay per model | MeshyGenerative and rigging | Tripo3DMulti-view and retopology | Hyper3D RodinStudio quad meshes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starts fromWhat you feed it | One real-world photo or a camera snapshot | Text prompt or image | Text, or up to four views of the object | Text or reference images |
| Text to 3DPrompt-only creation | No: built for photos of real objects | Yes, in many styles | Yes, fast draft prompts | Yes, high-detail |
| Rigging and animationSkeletons for characters | No: static meshes | Built-in auto-rigging | Rigging and part segmentation | Handled in other tools |
| Account to startFriction before the first result | No: private guest session | Account required | Account required | Account required |
| Pricing modelWhat you commit to | €1 per downloaded model (€0.40 in packs), no subscription | Free tier, then monthly plans (about $20–$100/mo) | Free tier, then monthly plans (about $20–$90/mo) | Trial, then monthly plans (about $20–$120/mo) |
| Unused creditsWhat happens at month end | Never expire | Plan credits reset each billing cycle | Plan credits reset; add-on packs roll over | Monthly allocation resets |
| 3D printingReady for a slicer | Watertight .STL, pre-scaled to 150 mm | STL export; the surface mesh may need thickening | STL export; may need solidifying in the slicer | STL on paid tiers; needs print prep |
| TopologyHow polygons are laid out | Triangle mesh, tuned for printing and WebGL | AI remeshing controls on paid plans | Quad retopology and low-poly decimation | Native quad (SubD) meshes |
| PrivacyWho sees your uploads | Never public, purged automatically, never used for training | Free tier models are public (CC BY 4.0); paid are private | Free tier shown in community gallery; paid are private | Free and trial outputs can be public; paid get commercial rights |
Competitor details come from their public pricing pages and terms, checked October 2026; they change often, so check each site before you buy. Meshy, Tripo3D / Tripo AI and Hyper3D Rodin are trademarks of their respective owners and are named here only for comparison.
Buyer's guide
Pick by the job, not by the hype. If you need text prompts, rigs or quad topology, Objify is not the right tool, and that is fine.
You have a photo of a real object and want a usable model now.
You are making game characters from ideas rather than photos.
You have several angles of the same object or need editable parts.
You work in a VFX or animation pipeline with a studio budget.
Use cases
One photo of a real object is enough for each of these.
Figurines, sculptures, collectibles and simple replacement parts, printed from the watertight .STL.
Shoes, bags, furniture and gadgets as spinnable 3D models on a product page, using the .GLB.
Real-world background props for Unity or Unreal, imported from the textured .OBJ.
Lightweight .GLB files for Three.js viewers, AR previews and digital catalogues.
Turn photos of objects into models students can rotate and inspect from every side.
Keepsakes, crafts and handmade pieces preserved as 3D models or printed copies.
Guides
Pick the right photo, generate a free 360° preview and slice the STL in Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer or Cura.
Read ComparisonThe detailed feature-by-feature matrix against Meshy, Tripo3D and Hyper3D Rodin, with formats and pricing.
ReadFAQ
About 55 seconds per model in the priority GPU queue. The background cutout before that takes around 6.5 seconds.
There is no subscription. Background removal, the cutout check and the 360° preview are free; you pay one credit per model you download. One credit costs €1.00, 10 credits €5.00 and 25 credits €10.00, and credits never expire.
A Wavefront .OBJ with its .MTL material file and texture maps, a watertight .STL pre-scaled to 150 mm, and a .GLB for web and AR. They open in Blender, Unreal, Unity and 3D-printing slicers.
Yes. Every download includes a watertight .STL ready to slice in Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer or Cura. The image to STL guide on objify.cloud walks through it step by step.
A PNG, JPG or WebP up to 25 MB showing one object, such as a product, shoe, toy or sculpture, in good light. You can also take the photo with your camera in the browser.
Every job is isolated, cutouts and temporary files are purged automatically, and uploads and generated models are never used to train AI models.
Meshy and Tripo3D sell monthly plans whose credits reset at each billing cycle, which suits studios making hundreds of models. Objify charges per downloaded model (€1, or €0.40 in a 25-credit pack) and credits never expire, which is cheaper if you make a handful of models a month.
Yes. You own the geometry and textures you download and can use them in games, shops, advertising or printed products.
Open Objify in your browser, drop a photo, check the cutout and generate your first model.
