PDF → 3MF / STL

Convert text & line drawings to a 3D-printable relief
Convert on your phone

Upload a PDF, convert with sensible defaults, and try a free sample. Fine editing and 3D tools are easier on a larger screen.

3MF STL

Turn PDFs, SVGs & images into 3D‑printable models

Text, line art, logos and photos — converted to STL or multi‑color 3MF, right in your browser. Follow the four steps below to get a print‑ready file.

1
Upload a file

Drop in a PDF, SVG, or image with text, line drawings, logos, or photos. Multi‑page PDFs are supported — pick the exact page you want to convert.

  • PDF & SVG vectors
  • PNG / JPEG / WebP images
  • Per‑page selection
2
Refine the source

Trim the artwork down to exactly what you need before converting, straight from the toolbar.

  • Select area — convert only a region
  • Eraser — paint out unwanted parts
  • Images — logos/line art are included by default; photos are flagged and left out — click an outline to toggle
3
Dial in the model

Tune the geometry and surface quality in the settings panel, then hit Convert.

  • Output size, base & extrusion height
  • Your 3D printer setup & geometry tuning
  • Multi‑color, inset top/bottom, mirror
  • Grade‑1 Braille added in the 3D model preview
4
Preview, finish & print

Inspect the relief live in the built‑in 3D viewer, refine it, then export for your slicer.

  • Orbit, zoom, top & flat views
  • Add cutout holes for mounting
  • Download STL or multi‑color 3MF

Drop a PDF, SVG, or image here or click to browse

PDF, SVG, PNG, JPEG, WebP, TIFF · nothing leaves until you convert

Output size

Print size —

Match your slicer profile — the model is built for how your printer is set up.

Same value you use in your slicer (e.g. 0.20 mm)

Your hot-end nozzle size (typically 0.4 mm)

How PDF lines and shapes become solid geometry on your printer.

Thickens fine strokes so they survive printing

Ignore specks and clutter smaller than this

Lower = smoother curves, larger file

Final step