JVC Everio GS-TD1 Low-poly 3D model

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Human beings require a high-quality, low-poly 3D model JVC Everio GS-TD1 used in various fields like game development, advertising, interior design, motion picture art, visualization, etc.. Modeling was created from ortho-photos of an actual camcorder, resulting in all details being accurately recreated. This 3D model is designed to be user-friendly due to its simplicity. It consists of a few meshes and has three materials: one for the body, belt, and glass lens. Whatever renderer you choose, this model will always look realistic because it comes with high-quality photo-textures in high resolution. A low-poly model combined with detailed textures provides excellent results even when viewed up close due to careful consideration of topology. For maximum realism, textures like Specular, Glossiness, Bump, and Emission are applied to luminous parts, such as screens and indicators. The model includes original textures - a total of 9 in .png and .jpg format with a resolution of 4096 pixels square. Additionally, it comes with an archive containing the source texture files (.PSD) for easy editing. Each material allows for varying levels of reflection and dispersion based on the specific area of the model. Correct dimensions are included in real-world scale measurements (centimeters), making it suitable for all types of scenes and objects within a room's layout or other applications. This is an ideal model when using 3D modeling software due to the many groups, naming correctly named with clear labeling in 'Maya 2009' 3D modeling. In particular, Maya versions 2012 - 2014 work properly on computers since it has plug-in V-Ray 2.40. In contrast to this specific scenario, opening the .ma format is also supported within the same range. Rendering requires 6 VRay Rect Light + reflectors for optimal light settings. The model features correctly positioned Render Camera and set keyframes with animated mesh rotations as necessary for visualization. Rendering scenarios can easily be applied across multiple formats by converting scene setups saved in: Maya (.mb, .ma), OBJ (with embedded UV info & groups).