Convert X3D to OBJ (Free)

Drop a .x3d file, click Export, download the .obj. The lowest common denominator of 3-D interchange. Practically every 3-D application reads it.

Also converts STL, GLB, PLY, USDZ, 3MF, WRL from the same file.

Runs in your browser. No upload, no signup, nothing to install.

Also from Innerscene: Circadian Lab, a free lighting calculator for room illuminance, melanopic EML, and glare.

Your X3D file is read and converted on your own machine. It is never uploaded.

How to convert X3D to OBJ

1
Open your .x3d file
Drag it onto the viewer above, or click "Open an X3D File". Files up to 200 MB open directly; the parse runs in a worker so the page stays responsive.
2
Pick Wavefront OBJ in the Export menu
Click Export in the toolbar, then OBJ (.obj).
3
Download
The .obj is written in the browser and saved straight to your downloads folder. No queue, no email, no watermark.

What survives the conversion

A file conversion is a translation, and formats do not carry the same things. Here is exactly what moves from X3D into OBJ, and what does not.

Geometry	Kept	Both formats store triangle meshes, so the shape transfers directly.
Colors and materials	Kept	OBJ carries material colors, which is at least what X3D stores, so the colors come across.
Textures	Dropped	OBJ does not carry texture images, so a textured model arrives in flat material colors.
Layers and structure	Kept	Layers survive as real layers in the OBJ file, so you can still isolate and toggle them.
Units and scale	Dropped	OBJ stores no unit. Coordinates are written in meters, so set the import unit to meters if the destination asks.

What the OBJ writer emits: OBJ plus a companion MTL, zipped together. Each layer becomes an object block and each mesh a named group with its material color.

The source: X3D (.x3d, .x3dv)

X3D written in the classic-VRML syntax, whether the file is named .x3dv or .x3d. The XML profile is a different grammar and is not read; save it as X3D Classic VRML or VRML 2.0 first.

The target: Wavefront OBJ (.obj)

The lowest common denominator of 3-D interchange. Practically every 3-D application reads it.

Opens in: 3ds Max, Maya, Rhino, Cinema 4D, Blender, MeshLab.

Your file never leaves your computer

Both the X3D parser and the OBJ writer are JavaScript and WebAssembly running in your own browser tab. There is no upload step, no server-side conversion queue, and no copy of your file anywhere but your machine. That matters for drawings under NDA, for client work, and for anything you would not email to a stranger.

Frequently asked questions

▶Is this X3D to OBJ converter free?

Yes. No signup, no watermark, no per-file limit and no paid tier. Innerscene.

▶Is my X3D file uploaded anywhere?

No. The file is read with the browser file API and converted in the same tab. Nothing is sent to a server unless you explicitly click Share, which is a separate, opt-in feature.

▶Will my colors and materials survive the OBJ export?

OBJ carries material colors, which is at least what X3D stores, so the colors come across.

▶Do layers and named parts carry into the OBJ file?

Layers survive as real layers in the OBJ file, so you can still isolate and toggle them.

▶Will the OBJ open at the right size?

OBJ stores no unit. Coordinates are written in meters, so set the import unit to meters if the destination asks.

▶How large an X3D file can I convert?

Up to 200 MB, and the ceiling adapts to how much memory your device reports. The conversion runs on your own hardware, so a desktop with plenty of RAM will handle more than a phone.

▶Can I convert OBJ back to X3D?

Not here. We read X3D and write OBJ, but not the reverse. the universal 3D viewer

▶Which browsers does it work in?

Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari, on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android. No plugin and no extension.