Coconut Palm Tree 3698-3 Free low-poly 3D model

cgtrader

A fully realistic 3D model of a coconut palm tree, perfect for gaming and virtual reality applications. This large-scale tree measures 11 meters tall and features real coconuts securely attached to the trunk. The 3D model comes with four detailed levels of detail (LODs), ensuring smooth performance in games and other demanding applications. Each LOD also includes a precise collision box created as a UCX object, allowing for accurate interactions with the environment. The highest-level detail model, LOD0, boasts sophisticated animations and rigs, accompanied by a 250-frame cycle animation. This level of complexity provides an incredibly lifelike experience in games and virtual reality settings. The entire 3D model is also optimized for low-poly usage and comes ready to be used with all materials available for PBR rendering. Initially created using Blender 2.79, this impressive coconut palm tree can easily adapt to various environments, from realistic scenes to low-poly gaming scenarios. Specifications are as follows: * Number of objects: 5 * Maximum number of polygons: 990 * Included UVs: 2 (Material and non-overlapped Light-map) * Presence of collision box: Yes * Readiness for subdivision modeling: Yes * Render engine used: Cycles render Key properties of this realistic coconut palm tree model are: * Height: 11 meters * Type of fruit: No * Age percentage: 25% * Health status: 100% Details about each LOD level include: * LOD0: 990 polygons, rigged and animated * LOD1: 354 polygons * LOD2: 216 polygons * LOD3: 108 polygons Texturing information includes: * Materials in the scene: 2 (one for the palm tree and one for the light-map) * Texture sizes: 4K (4096px), 2K (2048px), and 1K (1024px) * Texture formats included: JPG & PNG * Texture channels provided: Albedo, Metallic, Roughness, Normal DirectX, Normal OpenGL, Height, and Opacity General information: * Model scales are in real-world units. File details: * The file formats available exclude textures, which can be found in a dedicated 'Textures' folder.