Check the other parts here:

Part 1  |  Part 3  |  Part 4  |  Part 5  |  Part 6  |  Part 7  |  Part 8  |  Part 9  |  Part 10

Part 2 of a 1000 figure collection, 100 more low poly scale people to drop into a model, a layout or a scene that needs inhabitants.

A large set of miniature human figures in varied poses: standing, walking, mid-stride, sitting, crouching, gesturing, carrying, and interacting in pairs and groups. Adults, and a smaller number of child figures, so a crowd built from this set reads as a real mix of people rather than repeated clones.

The figures use clean low poly geometry with faceted surfaces and featureless heads. This is the standard convention for architectural and presentation models: the silhouette carries the information, nothing competes with the building. It also means they print reliably at small sizes and take paint well without fighting fine surface detail.

WHAT IS IN THIS PACK

100 individual STL files, one figure per file, plus ready to slice print profiles at 1:30, 1:50 and 1:100.

Adults measure 60 mm at 1:30, 36 mm at 1:50 and 18 mm at 1:100. Children and crouching figures come in shorter, as they should, so a mixed crowd keeps believable proportions.

ANY OTHER SCALE

The STL files are supplied at 1:30. To reach any other scale, select every object in your slicer and apply one uniform scale percentage.

The rule is simple: multiplier equals 30 divided by your target scale. Always scale uniformly on all three axes so the figures keep their proportions relative to each other.

PRINTING NOTES

At 1:30 and 1:50 a 0.4 mm nozzle at 0.16 mm layers gives a clean result with no supports. At 1:100 a 0.2 mm nozzle is strongly recommended, since limbs approach the width of a single extrusion line with a 0.4 mm nozzle. Resin prints beautifully at every scale.

Print in a single flat colour. Grey, white or black read best and give the strongest silhouette.

USE THEM FOR

• Architectural models and urban planning presentations
• Dioramas and display scenes
• Model railway layouts, from N gauge up to O gauge
• Tabletop gaming terrain and crowd scenes
• Product and concept models that need a sense of human scale
• Education, model making courses, portfolio work

TIPS

Print a whole plate in one colour and hand paint a few figures in an accent colour to draw the eye where you want it.

Mix scales on the same base to fake depth. Smaller figures at the back of a scene make it read as deeper than it is.

Vary the density. Real crowds cluster and leave gaps. Evenly spaced figures look artificial.