Workbench
Inspect a model, measure it, set its units and size, and check the exported result. Everything runs in this tab; the file is not uploaded.
Choose the task your file needs. Preparation runs in your browser, and supplied examples let you try a tool before opening your own model.
Tools
Inspect and prepare a DXF drawing
View layers, snap measurements, set units and resize supported 2D geometry before exporting.
Edit an STL model
Measure, rotate, mirror, extract a part or preview a capped plane cut, then verify your export.
Turn artwork into an STL
Extrude SVG outlines or a PNG silhouette at a physical size, with optional backing.
Locate mesh defects
Select open boundaries, inconsistent winding, non-manifold edges, and degenerate triangles on the model.
Preview a limited STL repair
Compare a supported repair, apply it explicitly, undo it, and verify the exported geometry.
Set units and size
Assign an interpretation, convert physical units, or resize with proportions locked.
Tune STEP tessellation
Compare mesh previews at real kernel settings before exporting STL or 3MF.
Answers with measured examples
Each guide follows actual files through a specific format choice or geometry problem. Measurements describe those examples and the properties checked, with limits stated beside the results.
- 3MF vs STL: what the same model keeps
- OBJ vs STL for a geometry handoff
- GLB vs glTF: packaging the same scene
- STEP vs IGES: what one cylinder demonstrates
- Find non-manifold edges in an STL
- Find an opening in an STL mesh
- Correct an STL face that is wound backwards
- Why an STL opens at the wrong size
- Choose STEP-to-STL tessellation settings with a measured example
- Why an STL converted to STEP still has facets
Keep your source file when you need to revisit the original design. A mesh inspection does not check wall thickness, self-intersections, or manufacturing suitability. Browse the format reference for the properties each file type can represent.