Exploded View Illustration Generator
Generate manual-ready exploded view illustrations
Create exploded product views with parts, callouts, alignment arrows, fasteners, and assembly context.
Show separated parts, fasteners, callout numbers, alignment arrows, and reassembly order.
Use product photos, CAD screenshots, sketches, or part lists as references.
Export PNG or SVG assets for manuals, kit guides, supplier docs, and support articles.
What exploded views should include
Use exploded views when users need to understand how parts separate, align, and reconnect.
Part separation
Show each visible part away from the main body without losing the product relationship.
Callouts and fasteners
Add numbered labels, screws, clips, tabs, seals, washers, or detail circles.
Assembly context
Pair the exploded view with arrows, step panels, warnings, or final check states.
From product reference to manual-ready output
ManualFig keeps the prompt, uploaded references, generated options, revisions, and exports in one browser workflow.
Upload or describe the product
Start from a product photo, CAD screenshot, sketch, existing manual page, or a short step list.
Generate the instruction visual
Create line art, numbered panels, arrows, callouts, detail views, warnings, and completion checks.
Refine and export
Select a result, revise it with text, keep versions together, and export PNG or SVG for documentation.
Related ManualFig pages
ManualFig drafts explanatory exploded views for manuals and assembly guides. It is for documentation artwork, not precision CAD manufacturing drawings.
Exploded View Illustration FAQ
Should I use an exploded view or a step-by-step sequence?
Exploded views answer "how do all the parts relate to each other" before the user starts. Step sequences answer "what do I do first, second, third." A first-time assembly guide usually needs steps; a replacement-parts page or service overview usually needs an exploded view. Many manuals need both — one exploded view as the chapter opener, then step panels for each assembly stage.
Is this a CAD exploded view?
No. ManualFig creates explanatory documentation artwork. It does not replace CAD, manufacturing drawings, dimensions, or engineering validation.
Can I export exploded views as SVG?
Yes. Generated images can be converted to SVG for scalable documentation assets.
What references help most?
Product photos, CAD screenshots, part photos, sketches, existing manual pages, and part lists all help guide the output.
Create an exploded view for your manual
Upload product or part references, describe what should separate, and generate a manual-ready exploded view.