Camille Mirror psyche Maisons du monde 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created using Sketchup 8, then converted to various formats including 3DS, native format is .skp. 3dsmax scene utilizes version 2016, rendered with Vray 3.00. If seeking a spacious mirror for romantic bedroom decorating purposes in a style of limed wood furniture, consider the Camille psyche mirror. This excellent length mirror offers both practicality and beauty. With its paulownia frame, it provides ample space to your room while showcasing value decoration. It complements bedside tables and wooden dressers from the same collection perfectly. Specifications include H 170 cm x W 48 cm weight at 11 kg http://www.maisonsdumonde.com/FR/fr/produits/fiche/miroir-psyche-camille-110223.htm ref 110223, priced € 99.00. Polynomials utilized in the design equal 71 Textures can be extracted from .skp files as follows: Sketchup (Free) facilitates easy extraction by allowing users to export images directly from within the software using File/Export/2d Graphic options. Alternatively, you may opt for this route: From within Sketchup, go to File -> Export -> 3D Model and choose a COLLADA File (* .dae) as your file format. During this process, be sure that 'Export Texture Maps' is selected under the options tab. Once complete, navigate to the exported file's location where you'll discover a folder containing all associated textures. C4D also allows for effortless texture extraction by simply importing the .skp file into C4D - no need to lift a finger! You can expect a newly generated folder containing all your precious textures, nicely arranged and waiting for you next to the .skp file. 3ds Max enthusiasts will love this approach. Simply import the .skp file into 3ds Max, then explore the magical ..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages directory - ta-da! All your cherished textures are nestled there. And don't forget, you can even export an fbx file with embed media enabled in the export dialog box to save those textures alongside the new fbx file for convenience. Finally, Rhinoceros 3D users can accomplish this feat too. After importing .skp files into the software, head on over to Panels -> Material editor and select a material containing a texture element - then, click the texture name in the Textures section, followed by clicking the three-dot icon. Presto! All those hidden textures should now appear inside the ..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files directory, just begging to be copied into your preferred location