Deco LED lamp Z houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created with Sketchup 8 and then converted to every other 3D format imaginable. Native format is .skp, but don't let that stop you - you can open it in all the popular programs. 3ds Max scene is based on 2016 version of the software, rendered with Vray 3.00 Dimensions (cm): H 31 x L 22 - big enough to work with. Ref: 136006 Price €49.90 for a limited time only. Polygons: 1334 give it enough details. You'll find all the textures embedded in .skp file, hidden but waiting to be found and extracted. Now, if you have any of the following software on hand, it's a piece of cake: Sketchup (Free and open source - who doesn't love that?): Simply export the image as your choice of 2D file under File/Export/2d Graphic drop-down option. It couldn't be easier. Alternatively: File -> Export -> 3D Model to export as a COLLADA File (*.dae) file. Click on Options and make sure Export Texture Maps is checked, then head to the exported file location - it's where all the textures live in a folder with your exported file name. C4D (even just the trial version will do): Import .skp file into C4D, and you'll automatically have a folder full of textures right next to the .skp file - like magic. 3ds Max (this is getting fun now!): Just import that .skp file, and you'll find texture files in the ..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages directory - no problem. You can also export an fbx file with Embed Media option selected, so all your textures get generated together with the fbx file. Nice! Rhinoceros 3D (who knew this was possible?): First, import .skp into Rhinoceros 3D, then go to Material Editor and find any material with texture - now click on that texture name, followed by those three little dots at the end. All textures will show up in the ..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files directory. From there, just copy and paste those precious textures wherever you want. No problemo!