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GLB and GLTF are file formats used for 3D models and scenes. GLTF (GL Transmission Format) is a JSON-based format that efficiently transmits and loads 3D models. GLB is the binary version of GLTF, combining JSON, textures, and binary data into a single file for easy use and quick loading.

These formats are crucial for web use because they are optimized for performance and portability. They enable fast loading times and efficient rendering of 3D content, making them ideal for interactive web applications, games, and virtual reality experiences. Their lightweight nature helps reduce bandwidth usage and enhances user experience on the web.

1. First you need to export your 3D asset into one of the supported formats: GLB, glTF or FBX (currently our free version supports GLB files only).
2. Simply drag and drop your exported 3D file into the converter window and a preview of the original file will appear on the bottom left window.
3. In the bottom menu choose from available compression options 'Mesh' and/or 'Textures'. If you are compressing textures you can choose from WEBP / JPG / PNG / KTX and the desired texture resolution from 256px to 8096px (8K).
4. Click convert.
5. The converted/compressed file preview will appear on the right window. It will also show you the file size after compression.
6. If you’re happy with the result simply click the Download button to download your compressed file, if you wish to change the setting you can do so and then press Convert again for a different result.

Prepare Your Model:

Ensure your 3D model is fully prepared and ready for export. This includes applying any necessary textures, materials, and animations.

Select Your Model:

Select the 3D objects in your scene that you want to export.

Open the Export Dialog:

Go to the top menu and select File > Export.

Choose glb/glTF Export:

In the export dialog, select glTF/GLB Export (*.glb) from the list of available formats. Cinema 4D exports GLB as part of its glTF export options.

Configure Export Settings:

A dialog box will appear with various export settings. Configure these settings according to your needs:

• Format: Choose Binary (.glb) to export as a GLB file.
• Include: Ensure you include the necessary elements such as geometry, textures, and animations.
• Other Settings: Adjust any additional settings like scale, materials, and texture export options.

Ensure you have the latest version of Cinema 4D, as export features and compatibility improve with updates.

You may need to install or enable the glTF/GLB export plugin if it is not available by default. Check Maxon’s documentation or community forums for guidance if necessary.

Open Your Project:

Launch Blender and open the project containing the 3D model you want to export.

Prepare Your Model:

Ensure your model is fully prepared, including applying any necessary textures, materials, and animations.

Select Your Model:

Select the objects in your scene that you want to export. If you want to export everything, you can skip this step.

Open the Export Dialog:

Go to the top menu and select File > Export > glTF 2.0 (.glb/.gltf).

Configure Export Settings:

In the export dialog, configure the settings according to your needs:

• Format: Choose GLB for the binary format.
• Include: Select options like Selected Objects if you only want to export selected objects. Otherwise, leave it unchecked to export the entire scene.
• Transform: Adjust the scale, apply modifiers, and set the axis orientation as needed.
• Geometry: Configure settings for mesh compression, UV maps, and vertex colors if necessary.
• Animation: Include animations if your model has any.
• Materials: Ensure materials are included, and choose whether to use existing or simplified materials.

Specify Export Location:

Choose the destination folder and provide a name for your GLB file in the File Browser window.

Export:

Click the Export glTF 2.0 button to start the export process.

Make sure you have the latest version of Blender, as export features and compatibility improve with updates.

If you encounter any issues, consult Blender’s documentation or community forums for additional guidance and troubleshooting tips.

Objectverse converter supports 3D files with skeleton, morphs or simple node animations.