CANVAS BUSINESS CENTER 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed using Sketchup 8 software and subsequently converted into various other formats of three-dimensional design. Its native format is .skp, with a 3dsmax scene created in 2016 and rendered using Vray 3.00. The catalogue includes an entry from the year 2014, showcasing this wall decoration as hand-painted artwork featuring white and silver tones to illuminate home interiors. The sleek, simple deco table design adds a note of sweetness to any living room or bedroom setting with its abstract style perfectly associated with urban atmospheres. The canvas measures (cm): H 120 x W 90 x D 3 in dimensions and weighs 3.30 kg. Its Ref: is listed as 138, 234, while the price stands at 89.90 euros. The polygon count is a mere 11. For users having software such as Sketchup, the task becomes relatively easy. To export images from this .skp file using free Sketchup software: Just choose File -> Export -> 2D Graphic under the drop-down menu option. Another straightforward way: Go to File -> Export -> 3D Model, then export it as a COLLADA File (.dae). Make sure Export Texture Maps is ticked. Afterward, go to the location where you exported the file and find a folder bearing its name containing all the textures within. Those using C4D software will benefit from importing .skp files which automatically generates a folder containing textures right next to the file in question. The process of locating these texture files within 3ds Max software becomes more complex. To obtain them, you can either import .skp into it, or export the fbx file while selecting the embed media option during the export dialog window; this creates a folder including textures and accompanies your exported file as well. Rhino 3D (trial version will do) makes things easier too! Import .skp and head to Panels -> Material Editor in Rhino 3D. Open any material featuring a texture, click on it's name (Textures section), then press the three-dot button; textures become visible in the AppDataLocalTemp/Embedded Files directory. From here, you're free to copy-paste the files into your desired folder as you see fit!