Canvas alphabet School houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed using Sketchup 14 software, after which it was converted to other formats. The native file format is .skp and can be imported directly into 3ds Max 2016 where it's been rendered with Vray 3.00. Catalogue 2014 features playful colorful designs that bring all the letters of the alphabet together with a dash of humor. This decoration canvas makes learning fun while practicing to master the ABCs, adding a pop of color to your room as a great wall decor piece or a fun addition to any classroom. Made for young minds this beginner's primer fits seamlessly into the world of toddlers. The new ABC School deco letters collection features a bright, cheerful design that's perfect for introducing children to reading and writing in style. Size (cm): H 60 x W 73 x D 2 Order reference: 143 123 Price €39.99 For users interested in extracting textures from .skp files the solution lies within easy export options available in a variety of software platforms including Sketchup (free), C4D (even a trial version will suffice), 3ds Max, Rhinoceros 3D. Sketchup Users: To export as a 2D image follow these steps. Go to File->Export->2d Graphic - Select any image type and the file location you prefer. Alternatively: -Go to File -> Export -> 3d Model. The exported COLLADA File (.dae) is exported with textures intact. The folder located at this location, will have a complete directory with all exported images. C4D Users: The moment your .skp file is imported into C4D automatically extracts and creates the folders containing textures which are neatly placed adjacent to your 3D Model's path location in C4D scene files. You don't even need the full version for this feature - trial versions will do nicely. In case of a 3ds Max setup simply importing .skp model within native 3DS format allows for embedded files that get saved into folder labeled images - so easy you won't have any issues with this procedure in C4D or other formats. If all else fails there's always an option available using export fbx dialog and ticking off "embed media". The trial versions work just as good to give users the functionality they are looking for by importing models which store all the materials like texture files next to their 3d object locations while working with Sketchup, C4D or any other version you might choose - just like how the free one did when using this software previously. It may look hard but extracting textures in Rhinoceros isn't such a challenge anymore since opening the material editor followed by going through your texture selection process reveals all hidden texture names displayed right inside this menu item within which users click upon then tap "3dots" appearing on next button - you will find it located right above where image name shows. You're allowed to simply move images straight from this specific temporary files directory onto a permanent one where they are yours forever. Feel free, in any case, copy or move the required image data around and into the destination that fits your project's requirement best, giving you ultimate control and freedom to do whatever works best according to the style guidelines established earlier.