Sealed, every time
Nothing is booleaned together and hoped for. Each piece is built with its voids already in it, then checked — every edge matched, every normal facing out, positive volume — before it can leave the page.
The street you grew up on. The mountain that nearly beat you. The six seconds of a voicemail you never deleted. Bambi3D turns real data into framed, hangable objects — sealed solids, your words raised on the rail, a keyhole already cut in the back. One click into Bambu Studio.
Every product prints the same way and hangs the same way. What changes is where the shape comes from.
No modelling. No repair tools. No support material.
Drag a box over a city, drop a pin on a summit, choose a circuit, set a date and place, or drag in an audio clip. That's the whole input.
Frame shape — rectangle, oval or heart. Depth, size, colours. Your own words raised on the rail or curved into a ribbon. Choose the hanger: nothing, a nail hole, or a keyhole.
A 3MF with the plate, the filament changes and the profile already in it. Slice, print, hang. Nothing to glue, nothing to sand.
Most downloadable models are pictures of solids. Ours are solids.
Nothing is booleaned together and hoped for. Each piece is built with its voids already in it, then checked — every edge matched, every normal facing out, positive volume — before it can leave the page.
Building heights, elevation, coastlines, star positions, the actual samples in your audio file. Where open data can't describe something — a lattice like the Eiffel Tower — it's modelled by hand from the published survey rather than faked.
Exports carry the plate, the object, the filament assignments and a matching profile. AMS colour changes land where you put them. STL and OBJ come along for everything else.
The hanger is cut into the solid, not stuck on afterwards: a keyhole with a proper ledge so it takes a screw head and sits flat against the wall.
One email when it does — and one more each time a new product lands. Nothing else, ever.
A small studio building customisable 3D prints — objects you configure in your browser and print yourself. Every product ends up as a framed piece you can hang. BambiMaps, which makes framed city reliefs, is the first one out of the door.
No. The 3MF is tuned for Bambu Studio and the AMS, but every export also includes plain STL and OBJ, which any slicer will open.
None at all. You never touch a mesh. You pick a place or a moment, choose a frame and type your words — the model is built for you and checked before you get it.
Personal prints are yours to keep and give away. A commercial licence covers selling prints, and also lets you change or remove the small mark engraved into the back of the plate.
BambiMaps first. The rest are in build, in the order they're listed — they share the same frame, text and export engine, so each one is mostly a new way of getting to a shape. Join the list and you'll hear as they open.