Character asset separation
Split a finished character into separate, consistent parts — helmet, plates, mail, belt, sword — ready to model, rig or reuse.
How it works
- 1
Start from the character
A full-body render, front and side.
- 2
Separate the elements
Mirva renders each part on its own, matching the original design.
- 3
Build the kit
Turn the parts into 3D assets and reassemble the character.
The separated elements: 18 parts
Every element the character was broken into on the board, including three takes on the helm: each piece isolated, in the same metal and wear, ready for 3D.
Helm
Helm, bigger beak
Helm, modified
Shoulder pads
Chest plate
Chainmail
Belt
Scarf
Arm guards
Elbow pads
Gloves
Hip armor
Leg armor
Leg greaves
Knee pads
Shoe
Sword
Scabbard
The pieces in 3D
In the same session every piece went on to become a 3D model, and finally the whole knight. Hover over a piece, or tap it, to turn it and see its mesh.
- The whole knight
3DTap for 3D - Helm
3DTap for 3D - Helm, another take
3DTap for 3D - Scarf
3DTap for 3D - Shoulder pad
3DTap for 3D - Chest plate
3DTap for 3D - Chainmail
3DTap for 3D - Arm guard
3DTap for 3D - Gauntlets
3DTap for 3D - Hip armor
3DTap for 3D - Leg armor
3DTap for 3D - Greave
3DTap for 3D - Knee and leg plates
3DTap for 3D - Sword
3DTap for 3D - Scabbard
3DTap for 3D
The whole run
Related workflows
Lore-driven character: from pose sketch to battle scenes
Corvyn, a beak-helmed knight, written down once as lore: quick pose sketches become finished poses, a mount, and battle scenes with the same armor every time.
Sketch to 3D: characters and vehicles
From notebook sketches to a rendered character, a turnaround sheet, separate armor pieces and 3D models, and a LENS sand yacht from hand sketch to a game-ready 3D model.
Modular kitbash sets
From one environment concept to a set of 25 separate modular pieces — towers, walls, arches, stairs, bridges, floor tiles — and a 3D kitbash set.