Turn any photo into a printable 3D concept using Ember. Free preview. Post to a maker if you like it.
Best results with 2 to 4 photos of the object from different angles. It's a concept — a starting point, not a finished, ready-to-print model. Use it to explore the shape, share it with a maker, or refine it further.
Ember produces a concept mesh from photos. Good enough to hold in a viewer, share with a maker, or iterate on. Not a substitute for a proper 3D scanner.
Ember produces printable geometry from photos — a starting point you can share, iterate on, or hand to a maker. It is not a micron-perfect capture.
Every mesh runs a printability check before you post it. If something looks like it'll cause trouble on a printer, you'll see the flag first.
Buyers keep the concept or share it with a maker on the platform for real fabrication. The maker sees the mesh alongside your original photos.
Concepts refresh on a rolling 30-day window. Upgrade any time inside the app. STL / OBJ downloads are included on every paid plan.
Prices shown in USD. Local currency shown in the app at checkout.
Sample gallery coming soon.
We're publishing a public gallery of Ember concepts alongside the source photos so you can see the shape fidelity before you try it. In the meantime, run one yourself — the first preview is free.
2 to 4 photos from different angles gets you the most usable concept. A single photo works but limits how much shape Ember can reconstruct.
Free plan gives you 1 concept every 30 days to try it out. Downloads (STL / OBJ) are included on every paid plan. You can always share the concept with a maker on the platform without downloading.
Free: 1 concept every 30 days. Ember Pro ($4.99 + $10/mo): 10 concepts included per month, then $0.50 each or a 5-pack for $2.99. Ember Premium ($14.99/mo): unlimited (fair-use up to 100/month). Enterprise: unlimited for high-volume teams — contact us. Included concepts refresh on a rolling 30-day window.
No. It's a concept from photos — a starting point, not a finished, ready-to-print model. For scans, use a real 3D scanner.
GLB, OBJ, and STL. GLB is best for sharing and viewers; STL is what most slicers still expect.
Open The Spool List, tap Ember, upload 2 to 4 photos, and see the concept in about a minute.