File Formats

Available in multiple industry-standard formats:

• .blend

• .fbx

• .glb / .gltf (Binary)

• .obj / .mtl

• .stl

Rigging

Includes a humanoid armature with a complete body rig and basic facial bones. The rig is native to the .blend and .fbx files and is not retargeted to Mixamo or Unreal Engine by default.

Textures

Textures are packed directly inside the .blend file and are also included separately in textures.zip.

Includes PBR texture maps:

• Base Color

• Normal

• Roughness

• Metallic

The GLB version includes embedded textures for easy use across compatible applications.

Scale & Orientation

• Real-world scale in meters

• Y-Up orientation on export

• Mesh positioned at the origin

• Character provided in a standard T-Pose

Materials

The model uses separate materials for:

• Skin

• Hair

• Lab Coat

• Scrub Top

• Scrub Trousers

• Shoes

• Stethoscope

• Eyes

Quick Start — Blender

Open the .blend file directly, or import the .fbx using File → Import.

If textures appear pink or are missing:

File → External Data → Find Missing Files

Then select the unzipped textures folder.

To animate the character, select the armature and switch to Pose Mode.

Unity

Import the .fbx file along with the texture folder.

Under Rig, set:

Animation Type → Humanoid

Assign the included materials to your preferred URP, HDRP, or Standard Shader using the Metallic PBR workflow.

Unreal Engine

Import the .fbx with Skeletal Mesh enabled.

Recreate the materials using the provided PBR texture maps. Set the normal texture to Normal Map compression for proper rendering.

3D Printing

Use the .stl file for 3D printing.

Scale the model according to your requirements and check the wall thickness before printing, especially for thin or delicate components such as:

• Stethoscope tubing

• Hair strands

• Other small or narrow parts