mirror houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 8 software, after which it was converted into various other formats. Native format is .skp, while 3ds Max scene version is compatible with 2016, rendered using Vray 3.00. Give your contemporary space a sense of grandeur by featuring the Helsinki mirror. This rectangular glass surface is surrounded by a stylish mango wood frame, elevated by a sleek metal rod chrome finish. The design exudes elegance as this wall mirror attaches securely to any wall with its horizontal or vertical hanging feature, utilizing 4 strong hooks on the back. Explore also the Southern mirror woven bamboo option for added sophistication. Dimensions: H 120 cm x W 70 cm Weight: 16.55 kg Visit http://www.maisonsdumonde.com/FR/fr/produits/fiche/miroir-helsinki-130876.htm to learn more. Product code: 130876 Price: €199 Polygons: 21 Textures can be found within the .skp file. Need help extracting textures from a .skp file? Follow these straightforward steps: If you have access to Sketchup (completely free), simply export your chosen image under File/Export/2d Graphic, then select any preferred format. An alternative way involves navigating to File -> Export -> 3D Model. Exporting as a COLLADA File (*.dae) and ticking the box next to 'Export Texture Maps' should make it easy for you to find all textures in the exported file location. For users of C4D (the trial version is more than sufficient), importing your .skp file will generate an auto folder containing all necessary textures right next to the .skp file itself. In 3ds Max, upon importing the .skp file, you should find your textures stored within the '..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages' directory. You may also choose to export an fbx file with 'embed media option' enabled in the export dialogue window; this should generate a new folder of textures along with your fbx file. Finally, those utilizing Rhinoceros 3D (even a trial version) can achieve similar results by importing the .skp file and navigating through Material Editor. From there, you can view all your embedded texture files in the '..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files' directory - just feel free to copy them into any other folder as desired.