GRIMPLE PLANT FERDINAND houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 8 software before being converted to other popular formats. The native file format is .skp, while the 3ds Max scene utilizes version 2016 of that program. This 3D model is ideal for showcasing plants that are thriving under a metal-free environment, where they can continue evolving without any disruptions. The shoe itself features a mesh upper made from high-quality materials. When it comes to gardening decoration, this classic taupière style can help bring your outdoor space together with plants, and add an element of elegance as well. Pair this beautiful presentation with the Margot French door for that perfect finishing touch. Key specs for this item include a height of 165cm, width of 40cm, and depth of 40cm, weighing in at a substantial 11.60Kg. Price details: 149.90 euros. Technical specifications highlight 3037 polygons in the mesh. Users can locate the accompanying textures by exploring the .skp file itself. To export these images from a Sketchup environment, you'll want to follow specific steps as per your chosen platform. On Sketchup, export any 2D graphic files under the File menu option and explore different drop-down choices for a 2D file that fits your needs. If needed, an alternative process involves exporting your model in COLLADA (.dae) format. Navigate to 'File/Export' within your options. Be sure 'Texture Maps' are checked when performing this action. For those using Cinema4d software or other available versions, simply import your Sketchup file (.skp) into the C4D interface. You will automatically receive a folder filled with images for your project's textures and more! 3ds Max has built-in functionality where you can save texture files as assets in scene directories. Export fbx files to make it easier and obtain a complete set of resources from those folders. Alternatively, Rhino users can quickly locate materials by using their panel viewer - panels/material editor - find and open 'Textures.'