Logos with depth
Each color on its own acrylic sheet. The reception logo that looks expensive because it has real depth.

Upload a photo or a logo and the tool splits it into sheets that are cut separately and glued on top of each other. Multi-layer wall art, trophies, relief maps and signs with depth. Download an SVG with one layer per sheet.
Drag your image here or click to choose one
PNG, JPG or WEBP · The sharper and more contrasted, the better
Everything runs in your browser: the image is never uploaded to a server.
Each color on its own acrylic sheet. The reception logo that looks expensive because it has real depth.
The relief of an area cut in MDF layers. Decor, corporate gifts and models.
Plaques with volume, crests and stacked silhouettes you can feel.
A photo turned into wood or acrylic layers, with the look of a relief engraving.
The skyline of a town or a canyon in layers: a local keepsake you cannot get printed.
Letters and pictograms mounted on several levels, casting their own shadow.
We cut acrylic, MDF and wood. Send us the SVG you just generated and we will quote it, or assemble and glue it for you.
This tool splits an image into sheets that are cut separately and glued on top of each other. The result is a piece with real volume: not a print with shadows, but stacked material you can see and touch. It is the technique behind multi-layer wall art, acrylic trophies, relief maps and reception logos with depth.
There are two ways to split the image. By color: each dominant color becomes a sheet, ideal for logos, crests and colored acrylic signs. By relief: image brightness is read as height, so lighter areas end up on top; great for maps, portraits and commemorative plaques.
Everything is computed deterministically: the geometry comes from code, not from an AI interpreting the photo. Each sheet includes what sits at its height and above, so pieces rest on one another and none float. You can see the finished stack in 3D before cutting a single sheet.
The sharper and more contrasted, the cleaner the sheets.
Color for logos and crests; relief for maps, portraits and plaques.
Three to five sheets is usually right. Thickness is your material.
One group per sheet, in stacking order, in real millimeters.
Anything that cuts flat: colored acrylic, MDF, thin wood, chipboard or card. Colored acrylic looks best for logos, MDF is the cheapest for large maps and wall art.