Copilot Labs, a section of Microsoft that houses various experimental features Microsoft’s artificial intelligence assistant Copilot 3D is getting a new feature called Copilot 3D. With this feature, Copilot can convert 2D images into usable 3D objects. Microsoft hopes to simplify the process of creating 3D models and provide users with a practical tool that does not require a complicated learning curve or complex software installation.
With Copilot 3D, users can convert images into 3D models for later use in game development, animation, 3D printing, design, AR or VR content, art projects, and more. Additionally, users can browse a library of various 3D objects and scenes to find inspiration, much like the now-defunct Paint 3D and its content marketplace.
Copilot 3D is a one-click solution. All you need to do is upload an image (PNG or JPG, less than 10MB) and wait for Copilot to do its job. Unfortunately, Copilot, at least for now, cannot generate 3D objects from text prompts, says Microsoft's announcement article .
Copilot 3D is available for free worldwide to select Copilot users, but you will need a Microsoft account to access it from your browser. Once the object is generated, you can download it in GLB format to modify it later in any compatible 3D viewer, editor, or game engine. All creations are saved for 28 days, and the company does not use uploaded images for model training or personalization.
Microsoft recently launched another Copilot Labs feature that gives its voice assistant a physical appearance and supports body expressions and emotions, allowing for more natural conversations in voice mode. Additionally, Microsoft is launching Gaming Copilot in the Game Bar, which allows AI to see what's happening on the screen and provide you with tips, suggestions, and other useful information.