AI Jewelry Design, from Sketch to Castable Model

Yes. A pencil sketch, a CAD screenshot, or a phone photo of an existing piece all work as input. Cleaner linework and a plain background bring the geometry closer to intent on the first pass.

Almost. Generations are dense and detailed but not guaranteed watertight. Run voxel remeshing in the OmniCraft Mesh Editor, check wall thickness at final scale, then export STL for your resin printer.

Mostly, yes. Gen-2.5 output runs past ten million polygons, so fine surface work is captured in the mesh. What survives casting depends on your printer's resolution and your caster's minimums.

No — and it isn't trying to. Use it to explore forms and win client approval in hours, then rebuild the approved design with exact stone seats and tolerances in the CAD you cast from.

STL for printing, plus OBJ, FBX, GLB, and USDZ. GLB and USDZ earn their keep when a piece also needs to live in an online store listing or an AR try-on.

That's the core workflow. Upload the photo, generate, then iterate with short prompt edits — 'wider band', 'six prongs instead of four' — until the silhouette matches what they pictured.

Seconds, not sessions. Geometry lands in a few seconds and a full textured model shortly after — which is why showing a client three variants in one call is realistic.