Lamp Maisons du monde 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally built with Sketchup 8, then transformed into every other 3D format imaginable. Its native format is .skp, a file type only compatible with certain high-end modeling software like 3dsmax, specifically version 2016 of that popular program, which is rendered using Vray 3.00 HOUSES FURNITURE WORLD 2013 is where this lamp was first imagined NEW Aragon lamp sits comfortably on top of a sturdy mango wood foot, elegantly carved to perfection Wearing a classic gray cotton lampshade, this simple and genuine table lamp blends seamlessly into any room with a Provençal vibe Don't forget to check out the Castellane lamp as well http://www.maisonsdumonde.com/FR/fr/produits/fiche/lampe-aragon-130236.htm Ref: 130236 Price: $169 A whopping 4696 polygons make up this digital representation Textures are readily available for anyone with an .skp file in hand How to extract them, you ask? It's a breeze if you're familiar with these programs Sketchup (completely free) exports images in seconds Go to File/Export/2d Graphic and drop down your desired file type Another option exists too Click on Options during the export process Make sure Export Texture Maps is checked A new folder appears, housing all those pesky textures C4D (even a trial version will suffice) makes it easy Too Import .skp files into C4D A whole folder full of textures materializes alongside the .skp file Magic! 3ds Max does its thing when an .skp is imported All those lovely textures get dumped into ..\3dsMax\scene\assets\images What could be simpler? You can even export fbx files with embed media checked for maximum texture efficiency Rhinoceros 3D takes the cake Too Import .skp files, then dive into Material Editor Panels and Textures Sections Voila! Those pesky textures appear in ..\AppDataLocalTemp\embedded_files Don't worry, you can copy-paste them wherever needed