View Minecraft skins and capes in your browser. A modification of json-model-viewer. Originally made by vberlier.

A 3D model viewer for Minecraft skins. Requires three.js and OrbitControls.

⚠️ Warning ⚠️

The original author said this about the project: “This project is getting pretty old. I'm considering rewriting it but that'll take some time, so come back later!”. That was 6 years ago.

This project hijacks the demo functionality and hosts it on GitHub Pages so it can be used in a .NET MAUI app; use this at your own risk.

To use this, you'll have to append data to the GitHub Pages URL: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/. It can use 5 pieces of data, but none are required.

You can specify 5 different model types. These are "wide", "wide_cape", "slim", "slim_cape" and "_cape". Append it to the base URL like so: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=[option].

For example: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=slim.

If no model is specified, it will default to the wide model type.

Skins are automatically fetched from https://textures.minecraft.net/texture/. An example of such a URL is https://textures.minecraft.net/texture/9d61ad3a75f62ba6a2104374bc4ed51cf90bc6ae76b8ef04c7d47b60611b50ab. These URLs can be fetched from Mojang's Profile API endpoint.

You can append skins like this: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=[option]&skin=[option].

For example: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=wide&skin=9d61ad3a75f62ba6a2104374bc4ed51cf90bc6ae76b8ef04c7d47b60611b50ab.

Note that only the last part of the texture link is appended.

You can choose to show a cape. These are again accessed from https://textures.minecraft.net/texture/. You can append a cape like this: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=[option]&skin=[option]&cape=[option].

For example: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=wide_cape&skin=9d61ad3a75f62ba6a2104374bc4ed51cf90bc6ae76b8ef04c7d47b60611b50ab&cape=17912790ff164b93196f08ba71d0e62129304776d0f347334f8a6eae509f8a56.

Note that the model has been set to wide_cape here.

At some point in Minecraft's history, skins textures were 64 x 32 pixels. Nowadays, the usual resolution is 64 x 64. However, the game still does support legacy skins. To make sure legacy skins render correctly, you can append this: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=[option]&skin=[option]&cape=[option]&isx32=true.

For example: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=wide_cape&skin=247c058845f3b6d0348aae56b6aa1a61c469d84cbaba048164050a1d335d6ea0&cape=17912790ff164b93196f08ba71d0e62129304776d0f347334f8a6eae509f8a56&isx32=true.

If the setting is omitted while requesting a legacy skin, rendering issues like this occur.

Finally, you can specify whether to use a dark or light background. The options are "dark" and "light". Append them to the URL like so: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=[option]&skin=[option]&cape=[option]&bg=[option].

For example: https://stoefzuiger.github.io/minecraft-skin-viewer/?model=_cape&cape=2e002d5e1758e79ba51d08d92a0f3a95119f2f435ae7704916507b6c565a7da8&bg=light.

If no background type is specified, it will default to dark.

• Instead of rendering transparent pixels in skin files as black, they instead become transparent. This is inaccurate with how they render in game.
• The amount of background tiles is dependent on the resolution of the viewport. The higher the resolution, the more tiles show up.

License - MIT