Inserting 3D models into WPS Presentation slides can significantly enhance the visual appeal and interactivity of your presentations, especially when detailing sophisticated mechanisms, prototypes, or layouts. WPS Presentation supports the integration of 3D models, enabling users to interact with them dynamically during playback.

To begin, ensure that your version of WPS Office is up to date, as 3D model support may not be available in older releases. Launch your slideshow and select the target slide. Navigate to the Insert section on the ribbon. Locate the 3D Models tool under the Illustrations tab. Tap the button to display the available insertion methods: Cloud-sourced 3D assets and Local File.

If you want to use a model from an online source, select Online 3D Models. This will open a search window where you can type keywords related to the object you need car, building, or body system. Scroll through options, check the 3D preview, and hit Insert.

Alternatively, if you have a 3D model file saved on your computer, such as in FBX format, select Local File. A file browser will open, allowing you to locate and select your file.

After inserting the model, it will appear on your slide with a set of handles around it. Adjust its scale using the corner grips or move it freely across the slide.

To customize the 3D object, select it and enable the 3D Model contextual tab. This panel offers controls to tilt, turn, and pivot the model. Modify the illumination settings. Alter the reflectivity, roughness, or color shading. And even apply animations that make it spin or move in a specific way.

Set it to launch its motion as soon as the slide loads. Or make it respond to a mouse click.

For best visual results, consider adjusting the slide background to a solid color or subtle gradient. That avoids visual clutter around the model.

Also, avoid overly detailed or high-polygon assets, as it might reduce performance on low-end systems.

Verify performance on the actual device you’ll present with to guarantee seamless interaction during the live show.

Mastering this feature turns standard presentations into dynamic, memorable demonstrations.

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Pub: 12 Jan 2026 18:04 UTC

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