MARTIGUES bed head 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed using Sketchup 8 and later converted into every other 3D format imaginable. Its native format is .skp, but a 3dsmax scene can be easily exported in the Max 2016 version with Vray 3.00. The 140 Martigues is a beautifully crafted gray weathered wood headboard that boasts an elegant, aged finish. This fantastic gray headboard can either be mounted on the wall or simply placed behind your bed. Perfect for adding a touch of elegance to your room, this classic bed fits a sleeping 140 perfectly. Discover also the stylish 140 Beaumanoir headboard. Size: (cm): H 125 x W 168 x D 8 Weight: 27.10 Kg www.maisonsdumonde.com/FR/fr/produits/fiche/tete-de-lit-140-grise-martigues-131358 houses the world ref 131358 price €299 This model consists of 149 polygons. All textures are available within the .skp file. Extracting textures from .skp file: If you possess any of the following software, it's extremely simple to extract the images. Please follow these instructions: Sketchup (completely free): Simply export your desired 2D graphic using File/Export/2d Graphic - drop-down option. Another method: Go to File -> Export -> 3D Model. Export it as a COLLADA file (*.dae). Click on the Options button and make sure that Export Texture Maps is selected. Open the exported file location in the directory. You will find a folder containing all of the textures next to the exported file name. C4D (even the trial version is enough): Importing .skp files into C4D instantly generates a folder containing textures alongside the .skp file. 3ds Max: When the .skp file is imported to 3ds Max, it automatically stores texture files in ..\3dsMaxsceneassetsimages. You can find the textures there. Alternatively, you can export an fbx file with embed media selected (in the export dialog window), so it instantly creates a folder of textures along with the fbx file. Rhinoceros 3D (even the trial version is enough): Import .skp files to Rhinoceros 3D and open up the material editor (Panels -> Material editor). Select any material that includes texture on it. Click on the texture name in the Textures section, then click on the three-dot button. Now you will see all of the textures. They can be found in the ..AppDataLocalTemp/embedded_files directory. Feel free to copy and paste the images into any folder that suits your preferences.