Upload a reference, continue into a playable workflow
Use a concept image, prop sketch, or character reference as the starting point for a 3D asset direction inside Seele.
Start with a focused brief for Image to 3D Game Asset. Choose an example or edit it, then continue in Workspace.
Direct answer: an image-to-3D game asset is ready only after the generated mesh passes geometry, material, scale, polygon-budget, collision, and engine-import checks. SEELE performs generation and production edits; Kimi K3 inside SEELE may help define the checklist, not certify the delivered asset.
Open Workspace with this direction, then refine the prompt, asset style, and game context.
Seele helps you generate and iterate asset or playable prototype directions quickly. Review final mesh quality, rights, optimization, engine import settings, and platform-specific requirements before production release.
Continue through the 3D asset cluster instead of returning to the tools index.
No. Image-to-3D results still need review and refinement before production use.
Clear references with visible silhouette, simple materials, and one main object work best.
Yes, sketches can guide the first pass if you also describe style and intended game use.
Continue in Workspace to refine, remix, or build a playable scene around the asset.
No. Treat it as a draft until the actual mesh, materials, performance budget, collision needs, and target-engine import have been reviewed.
Use AI generation to create a starting asset, then inspect it, edit scale and materials, optimize for game use, convert if needed, and export or place it into a playable prototype.
Generate then editReview topology, scale, texture count, material slots, file size, and whether the result fits Unity, Unreal, Roblox-style, WebGL, Three.js, or AR preview constraints.