Solid Editor vs Voxie Studio

Solid Editor is a voxel graphics editor for creating game-ready assets in the Solid Engine pipeline. Its scene uses Solid Engine’s path tracer to render lighting in real time while editing. Voxels can be edited directly in 3D with a brightly colored ball as the pointing device. A single Selection tool applies effects to selected voxels and previews them live. The editor is natively compatible with Solid Engine and requires 64-bit Windows 10 or newer or 64-bit Linux, with Nvidia graphics cards only. A GeForce GTX 1080 or better is recommended but not required. The optional Ball Pointer needs a webcam, while the editor also works without it. Windows and Linux v0.1.0 downloads are offered, with a warning that this early version may crash or glitch. MagicaVoxel import/export, animation, scene layers, and polygon model import are planned. The free editor has a one-time 10.00 USD Pro user plan.

Voxie Studio is a browser-native voxel editor for making, animating, collaborating on, and sharing voxel art. Its editor provides voxel brush, eraser, paint, 3D shapes, selection, symmetry, layers, palettes, and materials. Animation clips and play mode support animated scenes. Projects can import and export JSON,.vox, MML, images, and supported mesh formats. Creators may publish to a public gallery, share private links, or embed interactive scenes on other sites. You can create locally without an account; browser-storage scenes remain on the device unless exported, cloud-synced, or published. Google, GitHub, and Discord sign-in unlock gallery, cloud saves, Premium, profiles, and API keys. The free plan permits a 40³ work area, local saves, and exports with a VOXIE watermark. Premium costs $9.99 a month, raises the work area to 256³, and adds cloud sync, live collaboration, watermark-free exports, Code Lab, Agent API keys, and an ad-free editor. Premium hosts can invite up to four people to co-create in the browser.