Featured Tool

TripoSR

Fast single-image 3D reconstruction by Stability AI and Tripo in under 1 second.

Open SourceSelf HostedOffline CapableGPU Required (8GB+ VRAM)
0.0 (0)

About

TripoSR generates a textured 3D mesh from a single photograph in under half a second on an NVIDIA A100, a joint release from Tripo AI and Stability AI. The model follows the Large Reconstruction Model approach, using a feed-forward transformer rather than iterative optimization, which is what makes inference so much faster than score-distillation methods. Output can be exported with vertex colors or full textures, and the repository includes batch processing, a Gradio web interface, and CUDA-accelerated marching cubes via torchmcubes for mesh extraction. Running it takes a GPU with roughly 6 GB of VRAM, PyTorch, and Python 3.8 or newer. Both the code and pretrained weights are released under the MIT license, so commercial use is permitted. Game developers, 3D artists, and researchers use it to prototype assets and study single-view reconstruction, and the authors report it outperforming other open source image-to-3D models on public benchmarks.

Should you use TripoSR?

Pick it when

Use TripoSR for the easiest path from one photo to a mesh: MIT code and weights, a Gradio UI, batch processing, and under half a second per image on an A100, fine for prototyping assets on a modest GPU.

Look elsewhere when

Skip it if you need engine-ready UV textures and material estimates, which Stable Fast 3D adds on the same base, or higher-fidelity geometry, where TripoSG or TRELLIS.2 are the newer choices.

Alternatives to TripoSR

  • Stable Fast 3D

    Builds on TripoSR with UV unwrapping, delighting, and material prediction, but gated weights and a 1 million dollar revenue cap.

  • TripoSG

    Newer 1.5B flow model from the same group focused on fine geometry, MIT licensed, but no texture output.

  • InstantMesh

    Adds multi-view diffusion before reconstruction to synthesize unseen sides, Apache-2.0, at a few seconds rather than sub-second.

  • OpenLRM

    Same LRM approach with six model sizes for research, but CC-BY-NC weights block commercial use.

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