Online Document Merger App and Python Code to Merge OBJ Files

Develop powerful Python based OBJ document merging application. Combine multiple OBJ documents into single one online for free via app. Save OBJ file into other formats online.

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Free Online OBJ Document Merger App

How to Merge OBJ Files Online using App

  1. Upload OBJ files to merge them into single one.
  2. Enter the parameters like selection from dropdown.
  3. Save to required format.
  4. Click the “Merge” button to Merge OBJ into desired format.
  5. Download the merged OBJ file.
  6. View and get the result of merging OBJ as a single file.

How to Merge OBJ File via Python

  1. Reference APIs within the project directly from PyPI ( Aspose.3D )
  2. Load OBJ files and convert into usdz file.
  3. Load the generated usdz file via Scene class
  4. Process usdz files and save into the required format.
 

Code to merge OBJ in Python

 
 

Develop OBJ File Merger using Python

Need to develop python script or utility app to easily merge multiple OBJ files? With Aspose.3D for Python via .NET, child API of Aspose.Total for Python via .NET, any python developer can integrate the above API code to concatenate documents easily for developing professional solution. Powerful Python library for merging documents supports many popular formats including OBJ format.

OBJ merging library for Python

There are alternative options to install ‘Aspose.3D for Python via .NET’ or ‘Aspose.Total for Python via .NET’ onto your system. Please choose one that resembles your needs and follow the step-by-step instructions:

  • Install Aspose.3D for Python via .NET from pypi
  • Or Use the following pip commands pip install aspose-3d.

System Requirements

  • GCC-6 runtime libraries (or later).
  • For Python 3.5-3.7: The pymalloc build of Python is needed.
    Fore more details please refer to Product Documentation .

FAQs

  • Can I use above Python code in my application?
    Yes, you are welcome to download this code and utilize it for the purpose of developing Python-based applications focused on combining OBJ documents. One can develop professional solution to combine OBJ using Python. Use our OBJ merging API to develop high-level, platform independent software in Python.
  • Is this document merging App work only on Windows?
    You have the flexibility to initiate document merging from any device, irrespective of the operating system it runs on, whether it be Windows, Linux, Mac OS, or Android. All that's required is a contemporary web browser and an active internet connection.
  • Is it safe to use the online app to combine multiple OBJ documents?
    Of course! The output files generated through our service will be securely and automatically removed from our servers within a 24-hour timeframe. As a result, the download links associated with these files will cease to be functional after this period.
  • What browser should to use App?
    You can use any modern web browser like Google Chrome, Firefox, Opera, or Safari for online OBJ document merging.
  • How can I merge multiple OBJ files?
    Start by uploading one or more files you want to merge. You can either drag and drop your OBJ files or simply click inside the white area. Afterward, click the 'Merge' button, and our merger will quickly process the uploaded files.
  • How long does it take to merge the OBJ files?
    This merging application operates quickly, It may take a few seconds to upload the files and merge them.

Explore Options with Python

What is OBJ File Format?

The Wavefront .OBJ file format is a simple data-format that represents 3D geometry alone — namely, the position of each vertex, the UV position of each texture coordinate vertex, vertex normals, and the faces that make each polygon defined as a list of vertices, and texture vertices. OBJ files can be opened in almost any 3D modeling program. The .OBJ file format is a text file format, which means you can open it in any text editor and read it. The file format is quite simple. It is composed of a list of vertices, faces, and texture vertices. Each element is on its own line.Vertices are defined with a “v” at the beginning of the line followed by three floats for the x, y, and z position. For example:v 0.123 0.234 0.345Faces are defined with an “f” at the beginning of the line followed by three integers which are the indices of the vertices that make up the face in counter-clockwise order. For example:f 1 2 3Texture vertices are defined with a “vt” at the beginning of the line followed by two floats for the u and v texture coordinates. For example:vt 0.500 1.000You can also optionally include vertex normals with an “vn” at the beginning of the line followed by three floats for the x, y, and z components of the normal. For example:vn 0.707 0.000 0.707OBJ files can also optionally include comments. Comments are denoted with a “#” at the beginning of the line. For example:# This is a commentThat’s all there is to the Wavefront .OBJ file format! As you can see, it’s a very simple format that only stores the bare minimum of information needed to represent 3D geometry.