New piece
Drop a picture. It comes back as flat single color plates — one filament each, stacked so the picture appears in real color and real depth.
Picture
Printer
Settings
How many filaments the picture gets boiled down to. Fewer = simpler print, less detail. A color can print on more than one plate - stacking below says how.
The picture as it is.
As big as the printer bed allows.
Fine-tuneall recommended
Every one of these changes the files that get made. A dot means it is not the recommended way.
How thick each color prints. The bottom plate is always 2 mm.
A solid edge on every plate so they line up when stacked. 0 = no edge.
On = thin bits and specks melt into the color around them, so every shape is at least 1.2 mm across. Good for photos. "Make it art" turns it on.
On = smooth edges. Off = little stair steps.
On = only colors on your Filament shelf. Off = the picture's exact colors.
Off = a plain background gets cut away. On = the whole picture.
On = floating bits get a thin bridge so nothing is loose (it can show on the front). Off = they print loose and you glue them.
On = the art is 8 mm smaller so a frame still fits the bed.
On = two more files: a back tray and a front piece that holds the stack.
On = the front piece sits inside the tray, level with it, instead of wrapping over the edge.
A picture becomes printable color
Pick a picture on the left — the verdict tells you how it will come out before anything runs. No multi‑material printer needed, nothing loose, checked watertight before you ever slice.
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Projects
Every piece you have made, reopenable with its plates, build sheet, and files.
Filament shelf
The spools Toybox actually stocks. With matching on, every piece is built only from these colors — so every result is printable, not a paint‑chip fiction.
Add a spool
Match the hex to the printed plastic, not the spool label — print a small swatch and pick from a photo of it if you want it exact.