Create Hindi or Marathi 3D text with Akshar

Choose the output for your task

SVG stores vector artwork, DXF provides CAD profiles and STL describes a 3D mesh. PNG is useful for an image preview. Select the format needed by your next application rather than converting repeatedly.

Prepare and export the lettering

As an illustrative exercise, prepare a Marathi desk sign. Use your final text, not a screenshot of the lettering.

1. Type or paste Unicode Hindi, Marathi or Sanskrit text. If using transliteration, review the converted text.
2. Choose a typeface and inspect joined letters, vowel marks and spelling.
3. Set the vector width and, for STL, the thickness in millimetres.
4. Export the required format. Font retrieval requires internet access.
5. Open the export in your CAD software or slicer and confirm size and geometry.

Check disconnected characters and fine strokes

Dots, vowel marks and separate letters may become independent pieces. Decide whether the sign needs a base or joining features. Thin strokes that look good on screen may need adjustment for manufacture.

STL files do not carry a universal unit declaration. Check the import scale in your slicer against the intended width. Review the layer preview before printing.

Move from file to physical sign

If you want IRIS to print the piece, send the final text, dimensions, intended use and finish preferences. The file export is a starting point for a printability review.