Nine formats, one viewer
GLB, glTF, STL, OBJ, FBX, PLY, 3MF, STEP and IGES all open here, so you do not need a separate app for each format.
Open GLB, glTF, STL, OBJ, FBX, PLY, 3MF, STEP and IGES files in your browser. Rotate the model, see its textures and check its real size. Nothing is uploaded.
Open a file to see its size, triangle count and whether it is watertight.
Opened in your browser. Files are never uploaded.
Checked the file? Turn it into the format your next app or printer needs.
Open the file, look at it from every side, then read the numbers.
Drop a GLB, glTF, STL, OBJ, FBX, PLY, 3MF, STEP or IGES file, or several at once to switch between them.
Drag to orbit and scroll to zoom. GLB, glTF and FBX files show their own materials and textures.
Read the size in mm or inches, the triangle count, the volume and the watertight result.
One page for the common 3D formats, with the checks that matter before you print or share.
GLB, glTF, STL, OBJ, FBX, PLY, 3MF, STEP and IGES all open here, so you do not need a separate app for each format.
Models are read in your browser and never uploaded, so client work and unreleased designs stay on your device.
GLB, glTF and FBX files show the colors and textures stored inside them. Switch them off to see the bare mesh.
glTF meters, FBX centimeters and the unit in a 3MF are converted, so every model reads in millimeters or inches.
Triangle count, volume, a PLA estimate and a watertight check for every file, before it reaches a slicer.
Turn on wireframe to see how dense the mesh is and where the detail goes.
The viewer opens nine file types, including STEP and IGES CAD files. What it can show depends on what each format stores.
The format for the web and AR. Geometry, materials and textures travel together, measured in meters. A .gltf must have its data embedded.
Bare triangles with no color and no unit. It is what slicers read, so the viewer treats its numbers as millimeters.
Plain text geometry that almost every 3D program exports. Colors live in a separate .mtl file, so the viewer shows the shape.
Autodesk's format for games and animation. Version 7 files open with embedded textures; rigs are shown standing still.
Common for 3D scans. A PLY with faces opens as a mesh; one that is only a point cloud has no surface to show.
The project format of Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer and Cura. It can hold several objects and states its own unit.
People open 3D files for different reasons. These are the most common.
Check a model from Printables, Thingiverse or Sketchfab for size and holes, whatever format it came in.
Open an OBJ, FBX or GLB someone sent you without installing Blender or a CAD viewer.
View models on school computers and Chromebooks where installing 3D software is not allowed.
Check a GLB from an image to 3D generator or a web project before you publish it or send it to print.
Answers about formats, privacy, textures, phones and converting.