💡 Tutorial Goal

Solve the classic pain point of 3D model generation where "change one thing and the whole model changes". Learn how to modify only the parts you are unhappy with (such as thickening the shoulder armor or reshaping the tail) while perfectly preserving all the other details you like.

🛠️ What You Need

• Tool: Hyper3D.AI
• Feature: Hyper3D Edit
• Cost: Credit-based (uses fewer credits than regenerating the whole model)

🚀 Step-by-Step Walkthrough

Step 1: Get a Base Model

You can generate an initial model with Hyper3D's text-to-3D feature, or import a third-party model (formats such as obj and fbx are supported).

💡 Tips: It's fine if only part of the model looks good; we can refine it step by step afterwards.

Step 2: Select the Area to Modify

In the Hyper3D Edit interface, use the cube selection tool to box-select the specific part you want to change. For example, we want to add bells to the pony's ears.

Step 3: Enter the Modification Prompt

In the input box below, describe the change you want in natural language. It's best to modify only one specific element at a time.

Prompt example: Attach a shiny gold bell to each ear of the horse... (add a shiny gold bell to each of the horse's ears...)

Step 4: Iterate on the Edits

The AI will generate a preview. If you are not satisfied, you can redo it. Once satisfied, you can continue modifying other parts. For example, change the horse's tail into the shape of an auspicious cloud.

🎯 Advanced Case: Stylized Rework

Beyond adding elements, you can also perform style transfer. For example, turn the front half of a sports car into a chibi cartoon style.

How to do it: Select the front section of the car and enter a prompt asking for "chibi cartoon style, short and bulbous nose...".

As you can see, the front of the car has become a rounded, toy-like design while the rear stays exactly as it was. Hyper3D Edit turns the creative process into controlled, step-by-step iteration rather than a gacha-style gamble.

🔗 Link

Go to Hyper3D