AI Texture Studio vs PBRgen

AI Texture Studio is a web tool for generating seamless textures, PBR maps, and export-ready materials from prompts or image references. Its texture workflow creates tiles designed to repeat on both the X and Y axes. The material workflow produces Base Color, Normal, Roughness, Metalness, and Height maps as a coordinated set; its Image to PBR workflow starts with a photo or other image. Optional 2× or 4× upscaling is available to 8K. Export workflows are shown for Unreal Engine, Unity, Blender, and Godot, including ORM and Mask Map packing. New accounts receive 10 starter credits, and the site says users can try the product without a credit card. Credit use varies with workflow, output size, map count, and upscaling, with the cost shown before generation. The free plan costs nothing and includes public assets, a personal workspace, and no private assets. Paid plans include one-time credit packs and subscriptions; Plus is listed at $14 a month, billed annually at 168 USD. The maker says paid-tier materials are intended for commercial use without royalties.

PBRgen is a web-based tool that turns a text prompt or image into a PBR material for 3D software. Generation can use styles, colors, guide maps, presets, and image input. AI seam inpainting can make textures tile seamlessly. The service supports more than 15 maps, including color, roughness, specular, metallic, displacement, normal, and coat. Each map can be adjusted through a layer stack with sources and effects such as blur, levels, brightness, and contrast. Users can download selected maps in a zip, pack maps into one RGBA texture, or export GLB files. Listed export targets include Blender, Unreal Engine, Unity, Substance 3D, and Godot. Materials can be published and shared with one click. The Starter plan is free and provides 100 one-time credits for personal use. The Beta plan has no listed price, provides 1,000 credits per month, permits commercial use and map uploads, and can be canceled anytime. AIxPOLY B.V. makes the service in Amsterdam. Stated security measures include TLS 1.2+ in transit, database encryption at rest, access controls, and regular security reviews.