Boudoir the flat plate houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 8 before being converted into every other popular 3D format out there. Its native file format is .skp, and 3ds Max scenes are created in version 2016 of 3ds Max, all rendered using the powerful Vray 3.00 Plate software. For instance, boudoir collections with a gray background like this one have a price tag of €4.90 each. With 578 polygons under its belt, this model packs some serious graphics punch. Users who download this file can access all sorts of cool textures within the .skp format. Want to know how to extract these amazing textures from a .skp file? Well, if you're already familiar with any one of these popular software tools, it's dead easy. Just follow the step-by-step guidelines provided below: Sketchup (Absolutely Free!) To export an image, simply drop down the File menu and select Export/2d Graphic under the Options button. Voila! You can save your file as any 2D format you desire. Or if you're looking for a more complex option, go to the File menu once again and this time select Export -> 3D Model from the dropdown list. From here, simply click on the COLLADA File (*.dae) option to export it into that format. While making sure that your textures are checked for export under Options is essential, navigating through to the folder you just created in the directory should automatically place all your texture files there. C4D (The Trial Version Should Do Just Fine!) When importing .skp files into C4D software tools, users often find themselves greeted by a whole folder full of textures located next to their model file! Talk about user-friendly design. 3ds Max Here's how it works in 3ds Max - when you import your .skp model, all its corresponding texture files will be automatically stored under ..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages within the application itself. Alternatively, simply check that embed media option while exporting an fbx file and you'll find your texture folder magically created together with your final output! Rhinoceros 3D (You Don't Even Need to Break the Bank For The Trial!) Lastly, try out this simple method for extracting textures in Rhinoceros 3D - just import your .skp file into Rhino, click on Panels->Material editor within its panels menu and then select any material you're currently working with that has some lovely texture embedded on it. Next, open up the texture itself by clicking three little dots located above in Textures section, then copy-paste all your gorgeous textures over to whichever folder of choice feels right!