Dressing child LAPINOU houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally developed using Sketchup 8, after which it was converted into various other 3D formats. The native format is .skp and can be viewed directly with 3ds Max 2016. The rendering engine used is Vray 3.00, Reference Number: 150310. Dimensions are 180cm (Height) x 65cm (Width) x 50cm (Depth). The weight of this white wooden dressing is approximately 48 kilograms. This enchanting nursery item is an instant game-changer! When combined with printed patterns, the humble dresser instantly transforms your baby room into a lush forest. Equipped with essential storage options like a wardrobe rod and two spacious shelves as well as a large drawer for extra organization space. And it's even more unique with decal art adorning the door in a delightful image of a happy bunny accompanied by its tiny fawn friend! What to expect: Pure delight! Love features including: An artistic atmosphere and a sense of peace. Imagine creating your little one's sanctuary where 2 whimsical birds' nesting shelf invites sweet daydreams to bloom.\nRef#:150310\nCost €329.90\nFace Count: 101\nThe included images for this nursery dress-up room have been cleverly encoded inside .skp files. The step-by-step guidelines listed below help to obtain them in several formats.\n Obtaining Images from a skp File:\nWhen you own one of the following computer applications, extracting and retrieving the necessary 2D image format from a file can be performed quite easily. Instructions are available for users equipped with any of these software types. Below listed, we've laid out procedures specific to their interface requirements.\n Sketchup Free Users:\nThe easiest approach to do so involves directly opening SketchUp itself. Here is how you can achieve it in Sketchup Free (without spending extra cash): Simply go to File->Export then pick "2D Graphics". From the "File Type" dropdown, choose your preferred format such as a PNG, JPG etc and Save to your preferred destination.\nAlternatively: You may export .skp file by opening SketchUp (if you've previously exported your scene into that file). Select any of the options available - go ahead pick an image export choice. Sketchup does indeed allow you save texture directly through their own method. So, open material window click the material you have textures applied on & you are done! If C4D Users need assistance in extracting and storing image textures using your version: With just a free Trial license or subscription in your software, exporting a file and locating where images were embedded automatically gets a folder alongside it. In order to obtain embedded textures within Max - first follow below:\nYou should know this is easy: Simply click the .skp into C4D as normal then export images. Once opened - just save images right back onto disk as 2D files. When working with software and want some image results but struggling? It gets straightforward here since once exported all will remain accessible for reference. This solution to importing 3d Model to max is also true of using 3dsMax's method. With every single material in C4D containing its embedded pictures, we've simplified things as you could have imagined already. In order not only obtain and copy your picture but get folder paths where your texture lives go down there:\n To locate Rhinoceros, which comes equipped with many of these features or is just an awesome product overall: Open material editor then check & select textures by selecting a face in "Textures Section". To navigate further - click right above and see images listed along their respective files directory paths that get shown immediately. If there's confusion about any steps remember you are only here looking to grab all these textures at one spot, the answer would lie within simple dragging them out manually into whatever folders preferred or use the feature itself with no additional setup at your own ease.\nAs said previously if you do have trouble finding files let me know i'm more than happy assisting any time!