Coming back to further explain my sources. This is what the Paint 3D program says about the images on my computer.
Within Paint 3D, you can save or share your work in a variety of ways.
If you want to save your work to edit again later, then you can click “Save As” a Paint 3D project. Paint 3D projects will retain all your 2D and 3D content without any compression – meaning you can re-open them and pick up exactly where you left off.
If you want to take content out of Paint 3D, to share or use in other applications, then you have options to save a copy as a 3D model or an image.If you choose to Save a 3D model, then you can choose from different popular 3D file formats, such as .GLB or .FBX.
If you choose to save an image, you are taken to the Image Preview window. Within this window you can choose to rescale your image, either by percentage or number of pixels. Ticking ‘Lock aspect ratio’ means changes to one side will automatically update the other. You can also adjust the desired angle and framing of the image.
Paint 3D makes it easy to unlock your creativity and bring your ideas to life. To check out these features for yourself, you can get started by opening the Paint 3D app. If you’re new to Paint 3D, check out our video tutorials on Paint 3D.
I acted in good faith. My only other source was Pixabay. I will be certain to credit each picture specifically in the future. No more blanket: these are all from Pixabay or Paint 3D.