MIRROR TELFORD houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 13 and then transformed into every other 3D format imaginable. The native format is .skp, but a 3dsmax scene was created using 3ds Max 2016, rendered with Vray 3.00 Reference Number: 146579 Dimensions in centimeters are H 71 x L 151 x PR 2, weighing in at 15 Kg This stunning mirror measures 71 cm tall and looks breathtaking placed just above a dresser of modern style design With deco detail featuring the various formats of the 5 assembled mirrors, this creation brings an authentic touch of originality to the overall aesthetic Our suggestion: don't be afraid to experiment and place it vertically outdoors to add even more depth You might also enjoy discovering Pebbles mirror Price €129.90 To find the textures used in .skp file, follow these simple steps:\nIf you're equipped with any of these popular software options, it's child's play - just follow these straightforward guidelines:\n\nSketchup (Free) Simply export your image as a 2D file from the File/Export/2d Graphic menu. It couldn't be simpler!\nAnother method is available as well: Export your .skp file as a COLLADA File (*.dae) under File -> Export -> 3d Model and select Export Texture Maps option - it will make all the necessary textures readily accessible\nIn this case, look for a folder containing the exported texture images in the location you specified C4D (Even the trial version is more than enough) The .skp file automatically creates a new folder filled with its associated textures next to your Sketchup file once imported. The rest should fall into place quite smoothly in 3ds Max After importing your .skp file, the necessary texture files are stored safely inside the directory: 3dsMax scene/Assets/Images In the Export options menu when saving as fbx format - simply choose Embed Media to create a convenient folder with all your textures inside the saved fbx file Rhinoceros 3D (The trial version will work just fine) Open Material editor after importing .skp into Rhinoceros, locate any material displaying textures. In Material properties, click on the three-dot button beside the texture's name - it should give you full access to every available texture, hidden in plain sight in your computer's Temp directory - all yours to explore