What file formats and design tools does Avatarz support?

Updated

Avatarz delivers its 3D avatar library primarily as 8,000+ high-quality PNG files, each already trimmed so there is no extra white space around the character. The site states the pack is "fully compatible with most common designer tools," which in practice means you can drop the PNGs straight into any editor that imports raster images. A Blender Generator is included for customization, and the site notes you don't need to know Blender to use it.

What you actually receive

Asset Format What it's for
Rendered avatar images PNG (8,000+ files, pre-trimmed) Direct use in designs, products, marketing
Avatar Generator Blender file/tool Customizing avatars and generating new combinations
Beginner tutorial Video/guide (per site) Learning to customize without prior Blender skill

The library advertises 400,000,000+ possible combinations built from male and female bases, 54 clothing types (25 male, 29 female), 16 accessories (7 male, 9 female), 36 hairstyles (24 male, 12 female), 8 facial expressions, and 3 skin colors. The 8,000 PNGs are a rendered subset "out of the box"; the full combination space is reached through the generator.

Which design tools work with the PNGs

Because the output is standard PNG, the files fit any workflow that accepts raster images — the site names "most common designer tools" without listing specific software. Practical examples of where the trimmed PNGs slot in:

  • Figma, Sketch, Adobe XD — place avatars as image layers in UI mockups or landing pages.
  • Photoshop, Affinity Photo — recolor, add patterns, or composite avatars into scenes.
  • Canva and similar editors — upload PNGs for social posts or presentations.
  • Presentation and document tools — insert avatars into slides or docs.

The trimmed edges matter here: no manual cropping is needed before placing an avatar into a layout.

Customizing with the Blender Generator

The generator is the path to combinations beyond the 8,000 rendered files. The site's own framing is that Blender knowledge isn't required, and a beginner tutorial is provided. Two conditions to keep in mind:

  1. Blender must be installed. The site notes Blender is free to use, so there's no license cost on that side.
  2. The generator is a separate step from the PNGs. If you only need ready-made avatars, the PNG set covers you; the generator is for producing new variants.

The site also suggests using your favorite design tools afterward to "play with some extra colors, patterns, etc.," so the intended flow is: generate or pick an avatar, export, then finish in your design tool.

Mixing with other libraries

The page states you can "even combine our different libraries together," so avatars can be paired with the vendor's other asset packs in the same project. If your project spans multiple asset types, check the other libraries listed on the site before purchasing separately.

Before you buy

  • Price: the page lists $49 with a money-back guarantee, and a free sample is offered — useful for testing PNG quality and tool compatibility before committing.
  • Licensing terms are not detailed in the available page content, so confirm usage rights for your specific commercial case directly with the vendor ([email protected]).
  • No subscription or login details are stated on the page; treat purchase as the stated access route rather than assuming free or account-based access.

If your need is ready-to-use avatar images for common design tools, the PNG pack is the direct fit. If you need many unique variants, plan on the Blender Generator plus the tutorial.