Sony PSP Go N1008 Low-poly 3D model

cgtrader

It's the simple low-poly 3D model Sony PSP Go N1008 that's used across various fields like game development, advertising, interior design, motion picture art, and visualization, among others. This model was created using ortho-photos of a real PSP, so it perfectly captures every detail of the design. The model is designed to be user-friendly, comprising only two meshes and having just one material, which makes it very efficient in terms of system resources. Regardless of the renderer used, this model looks incredibly realistic thanks to its high-quality photo-textures. A competently thought-out topology and low-poly mesh, combined with detailed textures, allow for an incredible level of quality despite using a minimum number of polygons, making it perfect even for close-ups. This model utilizes only one material, with the diffusion assigned photo-texture. There's a total of one texture, with a square resolution of 4096 pixels in .jpg format. The original texture file is available in .PSD format within the archive. The closing and opening animation of this model involves a simple translation of its display. Created in 'Maya 2009', this model comes with real-world scale measurements in centimeters, with all parts accurately named. Also included is an adjusted render-scene created in Maya 2014 with V-Ray 2.40, which correctly opens in earlier versions up to Maya 2012 with V-Ray 2.0 when saved in the .ma format. The scene includes five V-Ray Rect Light sources along with reflectors, and the V-Ray MTL material is assigned to the model. To view relevant Preview Images, there are keys set on the Timeline for both the model and Render Camera position. Note that you can delete these animation keys if they're not needed from the translation and rotation channels. The scenes are saved in multiple formats including .fbx, .obj, .DAE, and .max (2010 version) to facilitate use of this low-poly model within other 3D programs. This model is specifically designed as a low-poly mesh and should not be used with smoothing modifiers for best results.