UV unwrapping is the step most of us put off. UVgami is a free, open-source auto-unwrapper by @danielboxer_ that runs as a Blender add-on (4.3+), a desktop app, or in your browser. The web version opens OBJ, GLB, FBX, STL and .blend files and never uploads your model. How to get clean UVs out of it: 1. Pick the Priority per asset. Less Stretch for hero props and characters, Fewer Seams for background pieces where speed matters. 2. Paint Avoid Seams weights on the areas the camera sees most, so the cuts land underneath and in the creases. 3. Turn on Stack Similar for kits with repeated parts like bolts, planks and rivets. It unwraps one and stacks the rest to save texture space. 4. Keep your quads: Transfer UVs puts the result back on your original mesh. Then hit Add Grid and check stretch before you bake. 5. Selling the asset? Use the OptCuts or xatlas engines. The PartUV engine's AI segmentation is non-commercial under NVIDIA's license. Weapon and prop artists live in their UVs. Brad Boyles (@BradBoyles), who was responsible for half the weapons in Back 4 Blood at Turtle Rock, talked about making them on Game Dev Unchained ep 304: podcasters.spotify.com/pod/s… Get it free: uvgami.com Source: github.com/danielboxer/UVgam… Thanks @gamefromscratch for the find. Do you still hand-cut your seams, or let a tool take the first pass?