Summer Winter Fir Trees 3D model

cgtrader

This pack comprises of 6 different types of pine trees, each with 5 variations and sizes, including snowy versions. This brings the total count to 30 trees in both summer and winter variants, amounting to 60 trees overall. These trees come equipped with vertex color data for wind animations and material adjustments. Wind modifiers are assigned only to the summer versions; if you do not require wind effects, simply remove these modifiers. There is no need for any plugins or scripts to operate the wind feature. The models are available in both FBX and OBJ formats, though it should be noted that while FBX format retains vertex color data, OBJ format does not support this feature. The original file format is 3DS Max. The leaf and snow materials utilize specialized Max materials with unique properties: a mix by vertex color for the leaf variations (which involves blending two different leaf textures using a vertex color map) and a top/bottom material for the snow versions (which means that polygons facing upwards have a standard white material, while those facing downward have a noised opacity white material). In FBX and OBJ formats, the leaves showcase only the main leaf texture, while the snows display only a plain white color. Again, it is only the FBX format that retains the vertex color data; the OBJ format does not support this feature. The polycount details for each type of tree are as follows: Picea abies (ranging from 340,000 to 556,000 polygons for summers and 741,000 to 1,221,000 polygons for winters); Picea breweriana (205,000 to 569,000 polygons for summers and 661,000 to 1,472,000 polygons for winters); Picea engelmanni (131,000 to 471,000 polygons for summers and 274,000 to 862,000 polygons for winters); Picea glauca (65,000 to 241,000 polygons for summers and 192,000 to 553,000 polygons for winters); Picea omorika (177,000 to 578,000 polygons for summers and 441,000 to 1,068,000 polygons for winters); and Picea pungens (242,000 to 617,000 polygons for summers and 407,000 to 993,000 polygons for winters).