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Turn your photo into a collectible figurine
Upload one photo and get yourself as a boxed 1/7 scale figure — mid-sculpt on the monitor, packaged, on the display base.
toll ~34 credits per run You'll sign in first — we'll bring you straight back here.
Real output from this flow
Curated examples. Yours will use your own inputs.
A real custom figurine of a real person costs several hundred euros and takes weeks. Someone sculpts it, someone prints it, someone paints it. That's why almost nobody has one.
You've probably seen the AI version going around — the figure on the desk, the sculpting software open behind it, the box with the character art. What you don't see is the work behind each one: the right image model, a very long and very specific prompt, and ten attempts that came back as a plastic-looking doll with somebody else's face.
This flow is the version that works. The prompt, the model, the scene, the lighting, the packaging — all fixed and tuned. You upload one photo and get the whole shot back: your figure on its base, mid-sculpt on the monitor, boxed and ready for a shelf that doesn't exist yet.
What people use it for
Put yourself on the shelf
The collectible you'd never actually commission. One photo, and you exist as a 1/7 scale figure in a box you can zoom into.
A gift built around someone's obsession
Football kit, climbing rack, guitar, chef's whites, running shoes. The figure comes with the accessories that say who they are, which is what makes it land as a gift.
Social content that stops the scroll
This is the format people already stop for. Creators and brand accounts can produce their own instead of reposting someone else's.
Cosplay and character concepting
See a costume or an original character as a physical object before you build it: silhouette, palette, how the pose reads from the front.
Mascot and merch mockups
Show a client or a team what a figure of the mascot would look like on a shelf, with packaging, without booking a sculptor first.
How it works
- Upload a photo. A full-body or waist-up shot works best — the flow has to invent whatever the photo doesn't show. A clear face is what makes it look like you.
- Start the run. No model to choose, no prompt to write. The scene, the scale, the base and the packaging style are already set. The run keeps going if you close the tab; the result waits in your runs.
- Download and share. One high-resolution image, yours to post, print or frame.
What makes a good source photo
- Show as much of the person as you can. A head-and-shoulders crop still works, but a standing shot gives the sculpt real legs, real shoes and a real pose instead of a guess.
- One person, clearly lit, in focus. Backlighting and motion blur cost you the likeness first.
- A pose with some energy. Arms out, mid-stride, holding something. Figurines are sculpted in motion, and a passport photo gives the flow nothing to work with.
- Distinctive clothing helps. A kit, a uniform, a jacket someone always wears— that's what makes the figure recognisably a specific person.
What you get back
A single image: your figurine on its display base, the sculpt open on the monitor behind it, and the printed box beside it. It's a picture of a collectible, not a collectible — no plastic gets shipped. Every run is generated fresh, so a second run on the same photo gives you a different pose and a different box.
What you'll need to provide
- attach_file Image input
What it costs
You pay in credits, only for the runs you make.
~34 credits per run
- image Image generation ~34 credits
That's about 264 runs a month on the Starter plan.
Questions about this flow
Do I get a real figurine in the post? expand_more
No — you get an image of one. Nothing is manufactured or shipped. The image is a photorealistic render of what the figure would look like on a desk, in its box, on its base. That's the whole product, and it's what the trend is.
Can I have it 3D printed for real? expand_more
Not directly from this. The output is a flat image, not a printable 3D model, so there's no file to send to a printer. It does make an excellent reference to hand to a sculptor or a 3D-printing service if you want to take it further.
What photo should I upload? expand_more
Ideally a full-body or waist-up shot, sharp, well lit, one person, in clothes that say something about them. A dynamic pose beats a straight-on portrait. A headshot still works — the flow will invent the rest of the body.
Can I choose the pose, outfit or box design? expand_more
Not in this flow, and that's deliberate — the scene is tuned so every run comes back looking like the examples
Does it work with two people, or with pets? expand_more
One clear subject is what it's tuned for. Couples and pets work too, but results may vary.
What if the face doesn't look like me? expand_more
Likeness is the hardest part of the whole shot. A sharper, better-lit, closer photo helps far more than re-running the same one does. Sunglasses, hats and heavy filters all cost you resemblance.
Can I post it, or use it commercially? expand_more
You own what you generate, so posting and printing are fine. One caveat: if your photo includes a brand's logo — a team badge, a sportswear mark — it may show up on the figure and on the box, and using someone else's trademark commercially is on you, not on the render.
Do I need an account? What happens to my photo? expand_more
Yes, a run needs an account so the result is saved to it. Your photo is processed to make your figurine and nothing else — we don't train models on it. See our Privacy Policy for details.
