Low Poly 3D Model Generator

There is no useful count for every project. Screen size, repeated objects, textures and the rest of the scene all affect the budget. Compare the actual mesh statistics with the details your project needs.

The face setting is a generation target. Read the actual triangle count after loading the result. Requested faces and measured triangles are separate fields and should not be treated as the same measurement.

This page creates a new mesh from text or an image. It does not decimate an uploaded 3D file. Use a mesh simplification or remeshing workflow for that task.

Not by itself. Fomrix credits follow the input mode, AI model and texture setting. The current estimate is shown beside the controls and reviewed in Studio before generation.

You can explore models and prepare a setup without signing in. Generation uses Fomrix credits. New accounts receive trial credits under the current offer; whether they cover a generation depends on the selected settings.

Start by checking the downloaded GLB in your destination software. Validate scale, materials and geometry. Rigging, collisions and print preparation are separate steps. STL conversion removes color textures and does not automatically repair geometry.

Choose Image and upload a clear photo of one object, or choose Text and describe its shape, proportions and colors. Select a model, target faces and texture, then continue in Studio. Your input and settings are restored there for review before you sign in and generate.

Choose Economy H3.1. Text with geometry only uses 10 credits; standard texture uses 20. An image uses 20 credits for geometry or 30 with standard texture. These are generation credits, not a subscription requirement. Changing only the face target does not change the price.

H3.1 is the lower-credit starting point and accepts targets from 500 faces. P1 accepts targets from 50 faces and costs more. Start with the geometry your object needs; choose P1 when the lower target range matters. Inspect the actual result rather than treating the requested count as a guarantee.

Use 2,000 as a starting target for a simple background prop, 5,000 when the silhouette has more parts, and 10,000 when curved or thin details need more geometry. These are starting choices, not engine limits. Inspect the actual triangle count and test the complete scene on your target device.

You can create a static full-body character mesh from an image or text. Show the whole body and leave visible gaps between limbs. Before gameplay use, inspect the back and joints, then prepare rigging, skin weights, animation and collisions as needed in your game workflow.

Fewer polygons can reduce geometry data and rendering work, but texture resolution, compression, materials, draw calls and network speed also matter. Check both the GLB size and its textures, and test it on a real phone. A lower face target alone does not guarantee a smaller download or smoother scene.