Charlotte
Saved my print. Thanks for doing God's work.
Convert 3D models from .OBJ to .STL (Stereolithography) file format and prepare for printing in one app.
Open .obj → Export → choose .stl
Click Open Files and pick your .obj file. Then click Export, choose .stl in the Extension list and click Save.
Click Open Files in the converter above and pick the file on your computer. It opens in your browser, with no sign-up.
Click Export and choose .stl in the Extension list. The list starts at .mrmesh, the native MeshInspector format.
Click Save. The .stl file downloads to your computer.
The converter on this page runs the MeshInspector web app in your browser: no install, no sign-up. It suits single files; the web app works within your browser's memory.
The desktop app runs on Windows, macOS (Apple silicon) and Linux. Use it for large files, many files, and the tools the web app does not have. The free Community plan covers opening and exporting; see Pricing for what the paid plans add.
No. The converter on this page is the MeshInspector web app running in your browser without sign-up. Click Open Files and pick your .obj file, select it in the scene list, click Export, choose .stl in the Extension list and click Save. The converted file downloads to your computer.
Yes. Opening a .obj file and exporting it as .stl use free tools, here, in the web app and in the desktop app on the free Community plan. Paid plans add tools such as Mesh Healer and automatic repair; the Pricing page lists what each plan includes.
STL keeps only the triangles: colors, textures and units are lost when you convert to STL. STL has no units, and most slicers read the numbers as millimeters, so check the size of the model after conversion and use Scale if it is off by a factor of 10, 25.4 or 1000.
There is no fixed limit on this page, but the web app works within your browser's memory: up to about 4 GB, or 16 GB in browsers with 64-bit WebAssembly. For very large models, or many files, use the desktop app for Windows, macOS or Linux.