Infinite 3D Studio: your product in 3D, then everywhere

The top bar shows three steps: 1 Start, 2 Pick a look and 3 Get your assets. Each opens its panel, so the path from idea to finished files is always in view. How it works plays a three-step summary (it also shows once, the first time you open the tool). Simple and Pro switch the controls: Simple keeps the screen clean; Pro adds a column on the right with every setting (material, light, scene, camera, motion, brightness, spin speed, floor shadow, a paint color, Reset the look, and the model's triangle count). Your choice is remembered on this device. The top bar also shows your tokens left this month.

The rail on the left opens the same panels (Start, Looks, Assets) plus Models, the list of every model you built. On a phone the rail sits at the bottom of the screen and panels slide up from the bottom.

The stage in the middle is the 3D view. Drag to turn the model, scroll or pinch to zoom, and double-click to reset the view; with the stage selected, the arrow keys turn it and + and - zoom. The bar at the bottom of the stage has Pause (or Spin), Clay (a plain matte look that shows the shape), Wire (the mesh lines), Reset view and Make it pop. The samples column on the right (Perfume bottle, Jeweled watch, Sapphire ring, Toy robot and the aiKit ∞) replays a finished run for free; samples are labeled Sample, replayed.

Describe your product takes plain words, such as "an octagonal glass perfume bottle with a faceted emerald stopper and a gold collar". Or start from pictures: press Drop or choose files, or drag files anywhere onto the workspace (a Drop to start sign appears). One photo, a sketch, a drawing or a PNG logo builds from that one picture. Two to eight photos of the same product from different sides build one model from all of them: put the front photo first; the labels under the thumbnails show which angle each one is used as (Front, Left side, Back, Right side), and with more than four, the first four are used. The × on a thumbnail removes it. Pictures are made smaller in your browser before they are sent, so even big phone photos go up quickly.

An SVG logo is different: it becomes an exact 3D logo straight away, made from the real shapes with depth and a bevel, in your browser, free and never redrawn. A 3D file (GLB, glTF, STL, OBJ, PLY or FBX, up to 100 MB) opens on the stage the same way, stays on your device, and can be restyled and saved in another format. iPhone HEIC photos and videos are not taken yet; the message says what to do instead.

Quality has three choices, each with its tokens beside it: Quick draft (about 1 minute, 34 tokens), Standard (about 2 minutes, 60 tokens, the default) and Best detail (about 3 minutes, 90 tokens). Several photos always use Standard or Best detail. The Build in 3D button repeats the cost before you press it. If a model fails, the tokens are given back automatically and the message says so. If the 3D engines are switched off, the panel says so and samples, SVG logos and 3D files still work.

After you press Build, the stage shows the real steps as they happen: your words or pictures being read, when it is in line and its place in line, while it is being shaped, and when your model is being saved. A timer shows how long it has taken next to the usual time. When it is done the model forms in front of you and the chat says it is ready. You can keep changing the look while it builds, and you can leave the page: the model is kept in Models.

Every finished model gets its own link (the address ends in ?run= and an id), so you can come back to it or open it on another computer you sign in on. A thumbs up or down sits in the bottom-left corner of the stage; thumbs down asks what went wrong and sends it to the aiKit team.

The prompt box under the stage takes any change in your own words: "rose gold", "matte black", "on a sunset beach with golden hour light", "close-up from the front", "transparent background", "stop spinning", "brighter". Material, color, light, scene, camera and motion changes happen at once and are free. Loose wording ("make it feel expensive", "summer vibe") is read by a quick AI step that uses well under a token. The chips under the box are examples you can click. The last few messages show above the box.

A change that needs a different shape ("add a handle", "make it taller", "turn it into a teapot") needs a new model. The reply says so, writes the description for it, and shows a Build it button with its tokens; nothing is charged until you press it.

The Looks panel has 44 looks: 18 materials (As made, Glossy plastic, Soft matte, Matte clay, Chrome, Polished gold, Rose gold, Brushed steel, Copper, Clear glass, White ceramic, Black rubber, Holographic, Pearl, Candy gloss, Velvet, Neon glow and Wireframe), 8 lighting setups (Studio white, Soft daylight, Golden hour, Moody dark, Neon night, Product pop, Rim glow and Spotlight), 10 scenes (Studio glow, Pure white, Black velvet, Sunset sky, Ocean blue, Pastel pink, Forest green, Concrete gray, Night city and See-through) and 8 moods that set several at once (Luxe, Bold color, Clean studio, Playful, Tech, Earthy, Dreamy and Hero shot). Search finds looks by words like gold, neon or white background; the chips filter by group. Color paints the whole model with a swatch or any color you pick; ∅ goes back to the model's own colors. Every look is free.

The Assets panel makes everything from the model on screen, with the look it has now, in your browser and free. Product photos: tick any of 12 sizes (Instagram post and portrait, Story / Reel / TikTok, Pinterest pin, Facebook feed ad, display ad, leaderboard, website hero, store product photo, YouTube thumbnail, email header and a 4K still), then Download (one PNG, or a zip for several) or Save to Library. Transparent cut-out makes a 2000 x 2000 PNG with nothing behind the model, for Photo Studio, mockups and your own designs.

Turntable video records one full turn in Square 1:1, Story 9:16 or Wide 16:9, 6 or 10 seconds long; a preview plays in the panel with Download and Save to Library. 3D model files: set the real height in centimeters, then GLB (websites, online stores, most 3D apps), USDZ (iPhone and iPad, for see-it-in-your-room), STL (3D printing, in millimeters) or OBJ (older 3D apps).

∞ What's next? saves what's needed to your Graphics Library (folder Infinite 3D Studio) and opens the next tool with it loaded: Photo Studio (your cut-out as the product photo, ready for a scene), Mockup Studio, Motion Maker and Video Kit (the turntable video) and Email Studio (a header picture). The line under it links to what you saved.

Models lists every model you built, newest first, with its preview, quality, tokens and date. Press one to load it on the stage. A model that is still being made picks up where it is; one that failed says nothing was charged.