Free AI 3D Model Segmentation

Split any 3D model into separate parts by structure, not by a flat cut. Free, no sign up, nothing to install, and no 3D modeling skills required.

How AI 3D Model Segmentation Works

Three steps, with no edge loops, no manual face selection, and no sign up.

1

Bring in a model

Generate one from an image, or upload a GLB, GLTF, FBX, OBJ, PLY or STL file.

2

Run segmentation

The AI reads curvature and density across the mesh and finds where one part ends and the next begins. Arms, wheels, handles and hinges come out as their own objects.

3

Download the parts

Each part comes back closed and separate, ready to edit, rig, texture or print.

Parts, Not Halves

A plane cut gives you two pieces of one shell. AI 3D model segmentation gives you the arm, the head and the base as separate objects, each one closed.

A robot separated at its head, arms and base rather than sliced in half

Free, No Sign Up

Open the workspace and segment a model. No account, no card, and nothing to download or install.

A 3D desk lamp model shown inside a browser workspace

Six Formats In

GLB, GLTF, FBX, OBJ, PLY and STL. Bring a model from Blender, a 3D scan, an asset store or another generator.

A 3D racing car beside a set of abstract file import tiles

Works on Fused Meshes

Separate by loose parts only helps when a file already holds several meshes. Most AI-generated models are one welded shell, so it returns a single object. Segmentation reads that shell and finds the seams anyway.

A fused owl mesh separated into its natural face, wings and body parts

Why AI Segmentation Beats Cutting by Hand

Manual splitting means drawing edge loops, guessing at seams and repairing the holes you leave behind. Every cut opens the mesh, and every open mesh has to be capped before it prints.

A desk fan separated into complete components without manual mesh selection

No Edge Loops

You do not select faces or draw a cut line. The model goes in whole and comes out in parts.

A separated toy rocket with a close-up of its sealed joining surfaces

Closed Parts

Each piece is sealed on the cut face, so it slices without errors and prints without leaks.

A modular chair with a highlighted join between its seat and backrest

Structural Seams

Cuts follow the shape of the object, along joints and part boundaries, not along an arbitrary plane.

A segmented robot hand model displayed on a desktop browser canvas

Nothing to Install

Runs in the browser, free and without an account. No Blender, no Meshmixer, no desktop license.

Use Cases
3D model segmentation for every workflow

What You Can Do Once a Model Is in Parts

From multi-color printing to game asset edits, separate parts make work possible that a single fused mesh cannot support.

  • A multicolor printed robot with a separate yellow replacement arm

    Multi-Color 3D Printing

    Print each part in its own filament and assemble it, instead of painting a single shell by hand.

  • A game drone with one independent armor panel highlighted for editing

    Game Asset Edits

    Swap a weapon, retexture one panel or hide a component without touching the rest of the model.

  • An articulated 3D character with separated limb joints and a subtle rig

    Rigging Prep

    A model already split along its joints is far easier to weight and bind than one continuous mesh.

  • One mechanical gripper reused across a workshop robot and a rover

    Reuse Across Projects

    Pull one part out of a finished model and drop it into the next scene.

Questions About 3D Model Segmentation

What imageto3dai.io splits, what it hands back, and how it differs from an STL splitter.

Split Your First Model into Parts

Upload a mesh or generate one from an image, then let AI segment it into separate, editable parts.

Free · No sign up · No card required

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