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SVG → 3MF

Drop in a flat SVG and it comes back out as a solid – every fill color extruded into its own part, grouped in an object as a 3MF file that you can open directly in Bambu Studio or OrcaSlicer.

Everything happens in the browser – the file never leaves this tab.

how it works

  1. Drop in an SVG made of filled shapes. Every fill color becomes its own part.
  2. Set the scale, then a depth and an optional bevel for each color. The preview updates as you go.
  3. Download the .3mf and open it in your slicer. Give each part its filament and print.

FAQ

What kind of SVG works?

Filled shapes in flat colors – logos, badges, stickers, Cricut and Silhouette cut files. Every fill color becomes one part, so a four-color logo comes out as a four-part print. Live text, strokes, gradients and embedded photos don't extrude yet, so turn them into plain shapes first: Object to Path and Stroke to Path in Inkscape, Create Outlines and Outline Stroke in Illustrator.

Does my art get uploaded anywhere?

No. The whole conversion runs in this tab, on your own machine. Close it and it's gone. The engine is open source too, if you want to check (or build on it).

How big will it print?

One SVG unit becomes 0.5 mm by default, so a 100-unit-wide file prints 50 mm wide. Change the scale and the preview follows. Most build plates top out around 250 mm, and anything thinner than your nozzle (usually 0.4 mm) gets lost in the slicer.

Why a 3MF and not an STL?

An STL is one lump with no idea what color anything is. A 3MF keeps every color as its own part, lined up exactly, so your slicer can hand each one a different filament. Bambu Studio and OrcaSlicer both open it.

Do I need a multicolor setup, like an AMS?

Nope. On a single-color printer you've got two tricks. Give each color its own height, then add a filament change on the slicer's layer slider where the next color starts – great for signs and keychains. Or print separate pieces, one color at a time, and glue them together.