Logo to 3D
Flat logos become crisp raised badges: the dark shapes of the logo extrude from a backing plate. Use the GLB for web or video, or the STL for a desk sign or a shop-window plaque.
How to use the logo to 3d
- 1Add a pictureDrop a PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG. A sample image is preloaded so you can see the result straight away.
- 2Tune depth and detailSlide depth for how far shapes rise, and detail for how fine the mesh is. The 3D preview updates live.
- 3Export STL or GLBSTL comes out watertight and 100 mm wide, ready for your slicer.
Tips for better results
- Use a single-colour, high-contrast version of the logo.
- If the logo is light on dark, use the stamp maker (inverted) instead.
Logo files that convert well
- Flat, single-colour versions of a logo give the crispest raised edges. Gradients become slopes.
- If your logo is white on a coloured background, invert it first or use the stamp maker, so the logo rises rather than sinks.
- For desk signs, a backing plate of 3–4 mm keeps the print rigid.
- For video and web, use the GLB: it keeps the logo's colours as a texture on the raised surface.
Questions
- Do I need to sign up to try it?
- No. The preview runs in your browser without an account. You only need a plan to download the result.
- Is my file private?
- Yes. Processing happens on your device. Nothing is uploaded unless you save a result to your account.