01
FOR GAME CREATORS
Build the world around your story
Explore props and environment ideas before detailed modeling.
Bring the GLB into your scene to review shape and scale.
Prepare topology and test performance in your game engine.
FROM A FEW WORDS TO A NEW WORLD
Text to 3D Model Generator
Turn a few words into a 3D prop, product concept or sculpture. Preview every angle and download your model.
30 free credits on day one · No card required
Loading 3D model
Woodland Cottage
GLBReal result · Web previewWoodland Cottage
What do you want to create?
Three ideas, three real results. Find your starting point and make the prompt your own.
02
FOR DESIGNERS
Find a form worth developing
Explore sculptural shapes and decor without starting from a blank mesh.
Rotate the concept and refine its proportions in your 3D editor.
Use CAD when you need measured manufacturing dimensions.
03
FOR 3D PRINTING HOBBYISTS
Make a sculpture of your own
Turn a figurine idea into a starting mesh for print preparation.
Convert its geometry to STL and continue in your slicer.
Check scale, thickness, supports and mesh integrity before printing.
A useful prompt is a small design brief
Select a part of this sample to see its purpose. Write the shape before you describe the finish.
Illustrative prompt · not a generated result
01
Subject
Choose one asset. 'A vase on a table in a room' introduces other objects you may not want in the mesh.
Apply this structure to a real templateA prompt guides interpretation. It cannot guarantee dimensions, watertightness or a working hollow vessel.Read the words. Explore the actual cottage.
This 20-credit text job created a textured cottage with 93,372 faces. The prompt is the real input; no concept illustration was fed into this generation.
Loading 3D model
Explore the real model
GLB20credits used93,372original faces3.3 MBOriginal GLB
A small, repeatable prompt iteration loop
A new generation is a new interpretation. Change one thing so the comparison teaches you something.
- 01
Write the defining shape
Name one object, its proportions and two distinguishing features. Keep a description of the scene out of an isolated asset brief.
- 02
Test form or finish
A geometry-only text attempt starts at 10 credits. Standard textured text generation starts at 20; confirm the final total in Studio.
- 03
Record one observation
Compare the result with the brief. Identify one change: a wider opening, shorter chimney or clearer pose, rather than just 'make it better'.
- 04
Revise one feature
Keep the parts of the prompt that worked. Save the next result as another version; editing a prompt does not modify an existing model.
Prompt iteration guide
Why start your concept with words?
For the stage when you know the idea but do not yet have reference artwork.
Work directly from a brief
Describe a prop, sculpture or creature without first commissioning a concept image. Test whether the volume communicates your idea.
Break down a sample briefReuse an actual working prompt
The cottage, vase and owl templates include the words that generated them. Edit a copy and carry it into Studio as your own draft.
Adapt a real promptSeparate form experiments from finish
Compare the silhouette with geometry-only generation, then choose a textured attempt when you want to evaluate materials and color.
Compare text-mode creditsWhich idea are you developing?
Text generation is useful when an idea exists before a visual reference.
Environment props
Block out a prop's visual direction
Describe a single house, chest or decorative object. A generated prop is a starting point for composition and style review, with optimization still to do.
- Specify silhouette and scale relationships
- Keep the subject isolated
- Test mesh and materials in the target scene
Sculptural products
Explore form before adding appearance
The geometry-only vase was generated for 10 credits. Its spiral flutes are a shape study; the result is not a tested vessel or engineering design.
- Describe one continuous form
- Use geometry for silhouette studies
- Check dimensions and wall thickness for manufacturing
Creature concepts
Give a simple creature concept volume
Describe a full-body pose and recognizable features. The owl's static surface can help with design review before rigging or print preparation.
- State the body pose clearly
- Review symmetry and appendages
- Choose animation or print preparation as a separate step
Take a selected idea into production
Choose the next task according to what the experiment taught you.
Keep the generated appearance
Download the GLB, import it into Blender and place it in a scene. Check materials under your scene's lighting.
- Import glTF 2.0
- Adjust scale and lighting
- Save a working project
Continue with mesh editing
Use the original GLB or geometry-only OBJ as a starting surface. Build UVs and materials separately if you choose OBJ.
- Inspect the actual geometry
- Refine proportions in an editor
- Retopologize where needed
Validate beyond the prompt
Words such as 'printable' or 'watertight' do not certify the result. Set dimensions and check the mesh before slicing.
- Set physical size
- Review structural problems
- Test slicer layers
How many credits for a prompt experiment?
These are text-mode estimates. Trying the editors and saving a local draft do not start a generation.
Estimated generation cost
Estimate for one generation. Detailed textures and other Studio settings can change the total. P1 is a separate low-poly model, not a cheaper quality switch.
Choose settings in StudioSee credit plansNew accounts: 20 welcome credits once, plus 10 on each login day during the first 7 registration days. Day one totals 30; every grant expires after 7 days. Missed days are not backfilled.
Paid plans add purchased credits for continued generation. Purchased credits do not expire. Local viewers and converters remain free.
Make prompt iteration more useful
A concrete correction is more useful than adding more adjectives.
Too many objects appeared
Reduce the brief to one complete object and remove the background scene. Specify the features of that object before decorations.
Edit a focused exampleA feature was interpreted differently
Name its position and proportion. Change one feature and compare the new version, instead of rewriting every detail at once.
Try a revised promptThe prompt was blocked or the job failed
A blocked prompt does not start generation. Studio shows job errors and next actions. A failed generation releases reserved credits; check a pending job before submitting another.
Check the job in StudioA better brief uses concrete terms
- Proportion
- A relationship such as a wide body and a short neck. It guides appearance without specifying a measured engineering dimension.
- Defining feature
- A detail that makes the object recognizable: spiral flutes, a round doorway or a broad curved beak.
- Variation
- Another generation from the same or revised description. It is a separate result, not an edit of the previous mesh.
HELP & SUPPORT
Text to 3D questions
Credits, prompt tips and what to expect from your results.
Have other questions?
Contact Fomrix support
Need guidance on a specific reference image, custom formats, or print prep? Reach out anytime.
support@fomrix.comCan I use this 3D model maker for free?
30 free credits on day one · No card required. Sign in on your registration day to receive 30 credits. Receive 20 once during your welcome week and 10 on each of your first 7 registration days. Each grant expires 7 days after receipt. Missed days are not backfilled. Paid credits do not expire.
How many credits does text generation use?
H3.1 Standard text generation uses 10 credits for geometry only, or 20 with standard textures. High detail, detailed textures and P1 cost more. Studio shows the total before you submit.
Are the examples generated from the sketches?
No. These models were generated from the original text prompts shown beside them. The concept sketches were illustrated afterwards to visualize each idea. Open a model to inspect the actual generated geometry and its settings. Reusing its prompt produces a new result, not an identical copy.
How can I get a better result from my prompt?
Describe one object, then its proportions, pose and defining details. Include colors and materials when textures are on. Avoid describing an entire scene. Change one feature per attempt so you can compare what worked.
Can I print or animate the result immediately?
Prepare it for your intended use first. Printing needs scale, wall thickness and mesh checks; characters may need retopology and rigging. GLB-to-STL conversion exports geometry only and does not preserve textures or animation.
Should I start with text or an image?
Use text to explore an idea without a reference. Use image to 3D when existing artwork or a specific silhouette matters. Both infer unseen surfaces. For exact mechanical dimensions and fitted parts, use measured CAD or scanning.
What happens if my prompt or generation fails?
Studio explains the error and the next action. A blocked prompt does not start generation. A failed generation releases reserved credits; welcome credits retain their original expiry. If a result is still being confirmed, check its status before starting another attempt.
Make your idea tangible
Start with one object and see where it takes you.