Every case below is a live procedural Three.js hierarchy. Drag to orbit, compare render styles and inspect the kind of structure you can actually ship.
Four arms, motors, rotors, landing feet and a camera gimbal become individually addressable parts instead of one sealed asset.
Switch to X-Ray mode for assembly reviews, then return to PBR for a product launch or operations dashboard.
18 named primitives · 4 materials
A layered sole, mesh upper, heel counter, tongue and five separate lace bars preserve the construction logic of a real running shoe.
A useful starting point for colorways, lightweight product configurators and animated material stories.
14 named primitives · 5 materials
The base, articulated arm, joints, shade and bulb stay separate, making the silhouette readable even in a neutral clay study.
Swap finishes, pose the arm or use an exploded view to explain how the light is assembled.
10 named primitives · 4 materials
A curved blade split into segments, ring, scales and rivets — shown as pure construction lines so every piece remains legible.
Drag EXPLODE in Studio to turn the same hierarchy into a weapon-inspect or technical breakdown.
11 named primitives · 4 materials
A diamond-frame bike from two wheels, frame tubes, handlebar and saddle — a lightweight 360° product object.
Embed it as a spinning product hero and swap frame colors directly in code.
11 named primitives · 4 materials
A camera body, stepped lens, grip and top controls remain named and editable in a crisp technical-volume treatment.
Move from assembly explanation to a polished product configurator without rebuilding the hierarchy.
8 named primitives · 4 materials
The same capsule, end caps, grille bands and controls translate into a block-built visual language.
Use it for playful campaign scenes, game inventories or deliberately low-resolution product stories.
12 named primitives · 3 materials
A stackable prop with a capped cylinder body, structural bands, handles and a front plate.
Instance it across a scene, then restore source materials only where the story needs them.
7 named primitives · 3 materials
Cameras, tools, weapons, containers — objects with clear silhouettes and separable parts.
Speakers, gadgets, packaging — product-like shapes with clean materials.
Lightweight, instanceable, animation-ready objects that must stay cheap at runtime.
One image yields a stylized likeness, not an identity-accurate scan — use mesh or neural reconstruction.
Cloth folds, foliage and soft-body detail are better served by captured meshes.