3 Skywalk suspensions houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 13 and then transformed into every other 3D format available. Native file type is .skp, 3dsmax scene uses 3ds Max 2016 version, rendered using Vray 3.00 CATALOGUE 2014. This colorful suspension consists of three bright metal circles in the colors yellow, black and gray. Suspended from the ceiling, this Deco light fixture will create a beautiful display of light in any room. With its unique color palette, it's sure to fit perfectly into a modern urban environment. Discover also the sleek yellow crane Skywalk. Size (cm): Height 120 x Width 20 x Depth 20 Weight: 0.85 Kg reference number 143053, price € 49.99. Polygons used are 27401. Textures can be found in the .skp file if you follow these steps: To extract textures from the .skp file is easy with the right software, here's how: If you have Sketchup, export an image as your preferred two-dimensional format under File/Export/2d Graphic. You'll see a drop-down menu with many options. Alternatively, you can use C4D and import the .skp file directly into the program. This will automatically generate a folder containing all the textures. You can also use 3ds Max and follow these simple steps: 1) Import your .skp file to 3ds Max and select Export Scene from the File menu. 2) Under the Options section, check Embed media, then press Ok. When you go back into the exported folder, you'll see all the textures in their original location. The process is very similar if you are using C4D: Importing a .skp file automatically generates a folder with textures next to it. Finally, Rhinoceros 3D is just as easy, though this requires a few more steps: When your .skp file has finished loading, open the Material Editor from Panels/Editor/Material and select any material that's already textured. Once you have selected the texture in the Textures section, click on it three times to find it hidden behind an extra layer. The location of all your textures will be found in ..AppDataLocalTemp/embedded_files. From there, simply copy the entire folder somewhere safe for later reference or even import them into a new 3dsmax project where you can manipulate their settings to enhance overall display performance without fear of misplacing any important resources needed!