GLB asset pipeline for WebGL and casual games
Atlas turns a short prompt into a lightweight, textured 3D asset with three ready-made LOD tiers — built for fast-loading WebGL and casual games, exported as GLB.
Four stages, prompt to multi-LOD mesh
01
Prompt in
Describe the subject — style directives (low-poly, hand-painted, claymation) get appended automatically to keep the 3D reconstruction clean.
02
Concept render
A clean 2D concept generates from the combined prompt, framed and lit for reconstruction.
03
3D reconstruction
The concept reconstructs into a textured mesh with normal maps baked in, then decimates down to a base target around 5,000 triangles.
04
LOD generation
Origin, scale, and orientation normalize automatically, and two lighter tiers generate in parallel — around 3,000 and 1,000 triangles — for objects at a distance.
Where the time goes
Stage
Manual
Atlas
Text-to-image concept
4–8 hours
5–15 seconds
Image-to-3D reconstruction
3–4 hours
30–60 seconds
Decimation, transform & LOD tiers
4–6 hours
15–45 seconds
Total, prompt to multi-LOD mesh
2–3 days
1–2.5 minutes
Common questions
What does this workflow output?
A textured 3D model with UV mapping at three polygon budgets — roughly 5,000 / 3,000 / 1,000 triangles — exported as GLB with baked textures, ready for real-time use.
How long does it take?
1 to 2.5 minutes from a fresh prompt to all three LOD tiers. Re-running a later step with unchanged upstream inputs loads instantly from cache.
Can I control the art style?
Yes — change the subject in the prompt, layer on style directives (hand-painted fantasy, claymation, chibi anime, sci-fi hard-surface), or adjust the 3D backend and mesh settings for a different budget.
Which engines are supported?
GLB is a native fit for WebGL frameworks — Three.js, Babylon.js, PlayCanvas — and drops just as easily into Unity, UE5, Godot, and Blender, Maya or 3ds Max.
Related workflows
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