Convert an SVG to 3D

An SVG already contains the exact curves of your logo, so it is the best starting point for a 3D model. Upload it to Frame.lab, give it depth and a material, and export the result.

Try it in the editor

Why an SVG gives the most faithful result

Unlike a PNG, an SVG describes the logo with mathematical paths. Frame.lab extrudes those paths directly, without guessing the outline, and smooths curved walls so mirror-like materials (such as chrome) do not show facets.

How to prepare your SVG

Frame.lab extrudes filled shapes. If your logo uses only lines with thickness (strokes), convert them to outlines or filled shapes in your design software first (for example “Outline Stroke” in Illustrator or “Stroke to Path” in Inkscape).

Likewise, text must be converted to curves before exporting the SVG: fonts are not embedded as shapes and cannot be extruded as they are.

From the SVG to a file you can use

With the model ready you can export a PNG image (with a transparent background if you like), an animated video, or the model as GLB to take into other 3D tools, or as STL for 3D printing.

Step by step

Export your logo as an SVG with filled shapes and text converted to curves.
Upload the file in the Frame.lab editor.
Adjust the depth and bevel.
Apply a material and, if you want, an animation.
Export the image, the video or the 3D model.

Frequently asked questions

Why is my SVG empty or incomplete?

The most common cause is that the logo is made of strokes (lines) instead of filled shapes, or that it contains text that has not been converted to curves. Convert them to outlines and export again.

Is my file uploaded to a server?

Not by default: the conversion happens in your browser, and information is only sent to the cloud if you turn on a feature that needs it.

Can I 3D print the result?

You can export the model as STL, a common format for 3D printing. Keep in mind that this file only includes the geometry, not the color or material.