DISH NIGELLA of Natural Stone flooring panels Dew LAVA stone ... 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 13 and then converted into various other formats for easier sharing. The native file type is .skp, while the 3ds Max scene uses 2016 version with Vray 3.00 rendering software. Various image sizes are available upon request: 5x5cm, 10x10cm, 20x20cm, 30x30cm, 40x40cm, and 60x60cm. Orders come with a 4 format package that includes a thickness of 1,3cm, and every order has custom dimensions as well as the ability to add baseboards and finishing elements. Lava is a raw, unique material used by nature to create its striking gray, pink, purple, sand, and stone patterns. Due to its versatility and high-quality surface finish, lava flooring, countertops, and exterior designs are among the most popular uses for this product. Since it's also resistant to frost damage, lava products can be mounted outside. You will find all textures in the .skp file. If you're not familiar with Sketchup or lack a software license, finding the images isn't complicated; here's how: * Sketchup: It is simple and completely free! You can easily extract the desired image as a 2D file under File/Export/2D Graphic, and pick from various choices. * If none of those work for you: Follow these easy steps. Open the exported .collada File \(*\).dae\) file located in its designated area. Make sure that Export Texture Maps is selected, then click Options and check it off to make sure it works correctly. * The textures will be contained within a folder matching your export filename - found there and ready for immediate use. **Additional Methods:** For other popular software such as 3ds Max, importing the .skp file will create the necessary texture folders inside \.3dsMaxsceneassetsimages. You can even extract FBX files using this option to automatically organize the texture images into separate files. Similarly, C4D can easily do the same by importing a .skp and generating an immediate folder of textures when imported, located beside it. If none of these work for you or your preferred 3D software, there are also options like Rhino where after loading .skp in Rhinoceros 3D - the next step would be to open the material editor in that specific window and clicking three dots button while inside "Textures section", after that just simply select which materials you have assigned for rendering & then follow prompt instructions that'll give access via path shown like AppData\Local\Temp.embedded_files folder. From there, easily extract textures onto any location desired