Pink mix Suspension small model houses of the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created using Sketchup 13 before being converted to every other 3D format available. Native file type is .skp, with the 3ds Max scene based on version 2016 of this popular program and rendered with Vray 3.00 from 2014. This beautiful rose suspension, like a mirror ball, will cast stunning light patterns against any wall it's installed above. Made entirely out of metal and glass, this eye-catching suspension brings a magical touch to any room it's placed in, especially for little girls who love fairy tales. Alternatively, those who prefer butterflies should take a close look at the Stella butterflies suspension. Dimensions are 18 cm long and available in three colors. Part number: ref143584. List price is $24.99. The full set of textures used in this design can be found embedded within the .skp file provided. Users seeking to extract these textures from the .skp file need only one of the software applications listed below, and a simple follow-along guide will have them successfully doing so: For Sketchup users: Open your image as a 2D graphic file by selecting File/Export/2D Graphic - or Alternatively export your 3D model to a COLLADA File (*.dae) format, ticking the option to include textures in this file. Navigate to the exported folder location, where you should find a folder containing all textures. C4D users: Importing the .skp file into C4D automatically creates a separate texture folder alongside it. 3ds Max users: The 3D model imported from Sketchup is stored within the 'sceneassetsimages' directory in your chosen working location. If preferred, exporting the fbx file with the media option enabled generates a separate folder of textures alongside the exported file. Rhinoceros 3D users: First import .skp into Rhinoceros and then open Material editor. Find any material with an applied texture, click on the associated button to bring up all available textures stored in the '..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files' directory, which can be freely copied and pasted anywhere desired.