Deco plate shield Knight houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed using Sketchup 13 before being converted into other popular 3D formats. Its native format is .skp, while its scene file format for 3ds Max is that of version 2016, and rendered images were created with Vray 3.00 in CATALOGUE 2014. A beautiful shield-shaped deco plate, this design will delight any little knight! Made from a vibrant blue metal, the plate proudly bears the iconic lion symbol. Its sleek shape allows it to easily be positioned on a wall or door, effortlessly adding a pop of color to any space. In a similar theme, check out the stylish suspension Chevalier model. For its dimensions: Height - 30 cm, Width - 30 cm; Model reference number is 143142; price is €11.99. Users will find all the necessary textures hidden within the .skp file itself. The instructions for extracting these textures are as follows: To extract these textures from your .skp file using Sketchup, simply go to File/Export/2d Graphic - drop down option and choose your desired image format. Your 2D images should now be easily exported. Alternatively, try this method: 1. First, open your sketch-up model under File -> Export -> 3D Model as a COLLADA file with the extension (*.dae). Make sure you have "Export Texture Maps" checked while making these exports. Upon exporting the 3D Model to an existing location, it will generate an additional folder that contains all of the image textures from the original model. For C4D (you can actually try a free version), just import your .skp file and this software automatically generates a separate folder containing images alongside your Sketchup (.skp) files. If you're using 3ds Max, here's what you need to do. First, you need to load the .skp file into 3DMax itself and navigate to .\..3dsmaxsceneassetsimages directory where it will keep a collection of textures that your scene uses during rendering processes like FBX Export dialog boxes that can have media embed options. Another approach for getting these image maps in Rhinoceros is this: First load .skp file, open Material Editor window located at the panels tab, then pick up any object within your view which you think it will use one texture - once chosen select that and from Textures panel you can click over 3 dots on upper corner to get them to pop out with folder paths, simply save those by copy-pasting or using windows file dialogs - these files live somewhere at the system app directory, temp or any other location.