By Michael Migliore and Mathieu Westphal.

It is fully controllable from the command line and support configuration files. It can provide thumbnails, support interactive hotkeys, drag&drop and integration into file managers.

F3D also contains the libf3d, a simple library to render meshes, with C++, Python and Java Bindings.

A typical render by F3D

Animation of a glTF file within F3D

A direct scalars render by F3D

See the gallery for more images, take a look at the changelog or go to the releases page to download F3D!

If you need any help or want to discuss with other F3D users and developers, head over to our discord.

Open a file and visualize it interactively:

f3d /path/to/file.ext

Open a file and save the rendering into an image file:

f3d /path/to/file.ext --output=/path/to/img.png

Get help:

f3d --help
man f3d # Linux only

• To get started, please take a look at the user documentation.
• If you need any help, are looking for a feature or found a bug, please open an issue.
• If you want to use the libf3d, please take a look at its documentation.
• If you want to build F3D and contribute to it, please take a look at the developer documentation.

F3D is developed by a team of passionate devs. Please use F3D, star it on github or even become a sponsor to support us!

F3D was initially created by Kitware SAS and is relying on many awesome open source projects, including VTK, OCCT, Assimp, Alembic, Draco and OSPRay.

F3D can be used and distributed under the 3-Clause BSD License, see the license. F3D integrate the sources of other libraries and tools, all under permissive licenses, see the third party licenses. F3D packages relies on other libraries and tools, all under permissive licenses, all listed in the respective packages.