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This setting lets you choose how your JPG image is converted into a USDZ 3D model. You can use "Stander" for a smooth, heightmap-style model based on brightness, or "Stander Color" for a similar effect but with color details. If you want distinct, separate shapes in your model, go for "Extrude", which creates layers, or "Extrude Color", which does the same but keeps different colors as separate elements.

Width & Height & Depth: These settings control the overall size of the resulting 3D USDZ model.

Width Segments & Height Segments: Control the number of subdivisions along the respective axes, affecting the model's resolution and detail. Higher numbers give more detail but make the model more complex.

You can add a border around the model for extra structure or visual emphasis. The "Border Width" adjusts how thick that frame is.

This value can be adjusted to control how far the USDZ model extrudes from the base, giving it more dimensionality.

This helps clean up the model by merging areas with similar colors, making the result smoother and less complex, which is especially helpful for low-quality JPG images.

This lets you decide what happens with transparent areas in your JPG image—either converting them to black or white in the model.

If you want to keep the proportions of your image intact while resizing, this option ensures that the width and height scale together.

This option flips the brightness in the image, turning black into white and vice versa, so the model will be the opposite of the original.

When enabled, this reduces sharp, jagged areas in the 3D geometry of the generated USDZ model, smoothing out harsh edges.

With this option enabled, the tool mirrors the model along the Z-axis, creating a symmetrical design if needed.