Pink child JADE library houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 13 and later transformed into every other 3D format available. The native file format is .skp, while a 3dsmax scene is built in 3ds Max 2016 version, rendered with Vray 3.00 Catalog rose 2014. This child's wooden bookcase features four blue shelves for displaying the little girl's most prized possessions. Detailed patterns are printed on the base of this cabinet, which will add a splash of color to a child's room. Deco color contrasts greatly enhance the appearance of this cabinet. Consider exploring the Princess library version in another style instead. The dimensions (cm) for this product are H 180 x W 100 x D 35 and its weight is 35 kg. Reference number is 135120 and it can be purchased for € 397.50. A total of 200 polygons comprise this 3D model. The .skp file contains the necessary textures that bring the 3D model to life. If you have one or more of these programs installed, extracting the textures from the .skp file is easy: With Sketchup (Free): You can easily export an image as your choice of a 2D file under the File/Export/2d Graphic dropdown option. Alternatively: Go to File -> Export -> 3D Model and save it as a COLLADA File (*.dae) file. Be sure that you have selected the option 'Export Texture Maps' in the options menu. Now go to the directory where you saved your .dae file and there should be a folder with the same name as the .dae file, containing all the textures inside. Using C4D: The process is simple and efficient with this program installed. Simply import the .skp file into C4D; a folder will automatically appear alongside it containing the texture files. If you have 3ds Max: When you open the .skp file, you should be able to find the textures in the ..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages directory. To save even more time, simply export an FBX file with embed media selected (from within the export options window), and all of the textures will automatically appear in a separate folder right alongside your newly-exported .fbx file. Finally, Rhinoceros 3D makes it incredibly easy as well! Simply import your .skp file into the software; open up the material editor, click on any material with a texture associated with it. You'll then see all of the textures at the top under Textures - Click on each one to access them now that you know they're located in the ..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files directory.