Example run. A finished miniature you can explore: open any step on the left, rotate the model, read the print check. Nothing here can be changed.Create your own character
Run 1
ExportedCoraline · Medium size · gothic doll horror — eerie, fragile, melancholy, bride
Spent on this run
≈ 13 credits (≈ €1.05 of AI calls)
3D model
topology OKThe 3D model, scaled to its size category, next to a 32 mm figure for scale.
YouRotate and zoom it. Turn on the print-risk heatmap: magenta and red parts fail the check (the magenta ones are of a kind Reinforce can offer to thicken at review), amber ones are worth a look. Re-roll if the model went wrong.
CostA re-roll is a new model: 6 credits. (≈ €0.46 per 3D model)
NextThe print check runs by itself. It never changes the model: fixes are yours to choose at review.
Scale anchor: geometric body column — Stands upright on a low round base with feet planted; the veil-covered head forms the top of the model, with the hairpin ends just below it at about 94%. — character is the main mass and the geometric head top (99 %) agrees with the vision reading (98 %, within 5 %), so the geometric body column was used. Upright pose (factor 1). · ruler render
Scaled mesh in mm, feet on z = 0 · target 34 mm (Medium) · 25 Meshy credits · raw STL
Review
ExportedWhat the print check found: thin parts (spikes, chains, strands, panels), weak load-bearing columns, floating bits, glue contact and height. Click a finding to see it on the model. The signature check beside it compares the model with your concept image and lists the identity features that did not survive (extra eyes, horns, an emblem, a held item), with the concept image next to renders of the model.
YouFix what matters (reinforce failing spikes, strands, legs and long chains, re-scale, add a base), accept what is fine, then export. A thin part you keep prints best supported, in a tough resin, handled with care. Every fix is a new mesh version you can go back to. The signature check is free and advice only: when a feature that matters is gone, re-roll the 3D model or go back and pick another image, because a lost feature cannot be repaired on the mesh.
CostChecks and fixes are free; a generated base costs 1 credit.
NextExport: a print-optimised STL plus full resolution, with a report.
Signature check
Faithful to the conceptThe identity survived: the stitched doll body with ball joints, the veil with the hairpin, the twig cage over the skirt, the braid and the rose are all present on the model.
Kept: hairpin with round beads sticking out on both sides of the head; long draped veil with lace edge reaching the base; ball joints at both elbows and both knees; jointed knuckles on the hands; stitched seams on face, arms and legs; twig cage bound over the short pleated skirt; thick braid over one shoulder; rose held at the chest; high collar with row of buttons; corset with criss-cross lacing; puffed short sleeves; ankle ribbons on heeled shoes; round base with both feet planted
Could not judge from the renders: long pointed nails (too small to judge in the renders)
Concept image
Model, front
Model, turned
Advice only: it never blocks exporting. If a feature that matters is missing, the way back is a new 3D model (re-roll) or another concept image from the Images step: a lost feature cannot be repaired on the mesh.
Exported
- STL, print-optimised12.5 MB · 0.25M faces · within ~0.0095 mm of the full mesh (sampled)
- STL, full resolution80.0 MB · 1.60M faces
Want to try something else without touching run 1?· earlier steps open from the step list.