Deep 3D Print

Text to STL

Describe an object, get a printable 3D model

Write what you want to print. Deep 3D Print shows four previews first, so you choose the look before spending credits on the 3D model, then generates a closed mesh ready for your slicer.

Four previews of "an astronaut cat on a small moon" in Deep 3D Print, the first one selected

How it works

  1. 1

    Describe it

    A sentence is enough: the object, its style, the details that matter. Add a style such as cartoon.

  2. 2

    Choose a preview

    You get four images. Pick the one you like, or regenerate four more.

  3. 3

    Generate the 3D model

    Choose the engine, colors and height. The cost is on the button before you confirm.

  4. 4

    Check, color, print

    Analysis, repairs on request, colors reduced to your filaments, 3MF or STL for the slicer.

Why the previews come first

A 3D model takes credits and minutes; an image takes a fraction of both. Choosing among four previews means the 3D engine starts from the look you want, so you rarely generate the same model twice.

Prompts that print well

The best text-to-3D results for printing come from simple, solid subjects.

  • Name one object, not a scene
  • Say the style: cartoon, realistic, figurine, low poly
  • Prefer compact shapes: thin, long parts break easily
  • Ask for a base when it has to stand on its own

What makers create with it

Gifts and personalized figurines, miniatures for tabletop games, decorations, ornaments, desk toys and keychains. You own the models you generate and can sell your prints.

Questions

Can I make functional parts from text?

Not with precise tolerances: for mechanical parts you need a CAD program. Text to 3D is great for figurines, decorations, miniatures and gifts.

How much does a model cost?

Previews cost a couple of credits; the 3D model depends on the engine you choose and on whether you want colors. Every price is shown before you confirm.

Can I sell what I print?

Yes. You own the models you create and can use them commercially. The app offers only engines whose licence allows it.

Try it on your next print

Deep 3D Print for iPhone and iPad.