AI Clay Filter

They get thicker or they disappear. Thin metal has no equivalent in modelling clay, so the model either sculpts a chunky version of the frame or drops it entirely — the same choice a person working in plasticine would face. If the glasses matter, say so in the prompt and expect them to come back heavier than they really are.

Almost always the highlights. Plastic and clay differ mainly in how they catch light: plastic has a hard bright glint, clay has none. If the result looks like a toy figure, ask for a matte surface with no gloss and faint fingerprint texture, and it moves back toward clay.

Yes, and animals often convert better than people, because nobody has a fixed idea of what a specific dog's cheekbone should look like. Fur becomes sculpted clumps rather than individual hairs, which is exactly what a modelled version should do.

Ask for a subtler sculpt and normal head proportions. The default leans toward the toy end — slightly oversized head, simplified features — because that is the look people arrive wanting. Dialling it back is a sentence, and the result stays closer to the photograph underneath.

Scale and intent. This makes a still art object: smooth, studio-lit, something you could hold. The claymation treatment makes a character from an animated film — visible tool marks, a seam at the jaw, real fabric clothes, lit like a miniature set. Same material, different craft, which is why they live on separate pages.

It should keep it. The pass is meant to change the material of the subject and leave the setting alone, so a plain wall stays a plain wall. If the background comes back replaced, run it again and say to keep the original scene — the model is not deterministic and a second attempt usually holds.

Not to see a result. The tool runs on the free image editor in the browser with credits to start, so you can put a photo through and judge it before deciding anything. Saving your history and reaching the heavier models is what an account adds.