CrazyTalk face model
File type: Graphics file
A ctm file extension is also related to the CrazyTalk animation software. A ctm file stores face model.
Found 5 different file type records with the same ctm filename suffix.
File type category:
Graphics file
Date updated: January 2, 2017
The ctm file extension is associated with CrazyTalk, a face animation software for Microsoft Windows operating system, developed by Reallusion Inc.
The ctm file used in CrazyTalk contains saved face model.
Use CrazyTalk to open *.ctm files.
CrazyTalk may be able to export *.ctm files to other formats.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: May 11, 2019
The ctm file extension is associated with the FreeBSD, a Unix-like operating system, available for IBM-PC, ARM and various other computer platforms.
The ctm file stores content management data used by this operating system.
Probably not meant to be accessed by the user.
Probably cannot be converted to anything else.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving ctm files:
Linux/Unix
File type category:
Graphics file
Date updated: October 11, 2026
OpenCTM is an open-source file format, software library, and tool set for compressing and working with 3D triangle meshes. It was developed by Marcus Geelnard.
The ctm file stores a triangle mesh, including its vertex data and triangle definitions. OpenCTM can also store associated mesh data such as normals, texture coordinates, and vertex attributes when present.
The format is intended to reduce the size of 3D mesh data while preserving the information needed to load and display the mesh. OpenCTM tools are available for Microsoft Windows, and the format is not limited to that platform.
Use the OpenCTM tools on Microsoft Windows to open and inspect a ctm file. The OpenCTM library can also be used by compatible 3D applications to read the format.
Use the conversion utility included with OpenCTM to convert a ctm file to a supported mesh format, or to create a CTM file from another supported 3D mesh format. The available formats depend on the OpenCTM tool version.
Software applications that can open ctm files:
Microsoft Windows
Software applications that can edit ctm files:
Microsoft Windows
Software capable of saving ctm files:
Microsoft Windows
Software apps that create ctm files:
Microsoft Windows
Software applications that handle other tasks involving ctm files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Game file
Date updated: September 24, 2026
Star Wars Republic Commando is a first-person shooter developed and published by LucasArts for Microsoft Windows. The game uses CTM files as part of its map and level data.
A CTM file contains information that the game uses to load a map. It is a proprietary game resource rather than a general-purpose map format.
The format is associated with the Windows version of the game and is now a legacy format. It remains useful primarily as part of an existing game installation or for work related to Republic Commando modifications.
Use Star Wars Republic Commando on Microsoft Windows to open a CTM file. Place the file in the location expected by the game or the relevant modification, then load the associated map from within the game.
A CTM file normally cannot be viewed meaningfully with a text editor or a general-purpose map application.
There is no standard conversion method for a Star Wars Republic Commando CTM file. It is proprietary map data intended for use by the game.
To use the map in another game or format, specialized Republic Commando modding tools and knowledge of the game's resource structure would be required; simply renaming the extension does not convert the file.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving ctm files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: October 11, 2026
WhereIsIt is a cataloging and organization program for Microsoft Windows. It can create catalogs that describe files and other items stored on media or in other locations.
A ctm file stores a catalog template for WhereIsIt. The template provides a reusable basis for catalogs rather than representing the cataloged files themselves.
The format is intended for use within WhereIsIt on Windows. It is not a general-purpose interchange format, so its usefulness outside that application is limited.
Open the ctm file in WhereIsIt on Microsoft Windows. The application can use the file as a catalog template when creating or working with catalogs.
WhereIsIt may be able to export *.ctm files to other formats.
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