SUSPENSION SUNRISE houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 8 and later transformed into various other 3D formats. The native file format is .skp, while the 3ds Max scene is rendered in 2016 with Vray 3.00. CATALOGUE 2014 The vibrant orange suspension radiates like a miniature sun. With one touch on the switch, you are transported to a festive and summery setting that rounds out this unique suspension design. This spherical suspension also echoes the nostalgic feel of a classic 1950's era lamp. Find your perfect match with the accompanying bedside lamp. Dimensions: H 34 x W 39 x D 39 Weight: 1.66 Kg Order now with ref number 138690 at an affordable price of € 39.90, Polygons: 964. Textures are easily accessible within the .skp file. Extracting textures from .skp files has never been easier if you have any of these programs: If you own Sketchup (a free version is also available), follow these simple steps to extract your textures. Export the image as a preferred 2D format by navigating to File -> Export -> 2d Graphic and selecting your preferred drop-down option. Alternatively, navigate to File -> Export -> 3D Model. Then, export it as a COLLADA File (* .dae). Ensure that you select Export Texture Maps under options. The exported file should have all textures stored in the same folder location. For C4D (even the trial version works), import the .skp file directly into the software. This automatically creates a new folder with textures located alongside the .skp file. If using 3ds Max, simply importing your .skp file into this powerful modeling tool will save texture files in a specified location called ..\3dsMax\scene\assets\images. Additionally, exporting an fbx file with embedded media enabled will also generate a separate folder of textures, making it effortless to access them. Last but not least, Rhinoceros 3D (the trial version should suffice) makes extracting textures incredibly easy as well. To get started, import the .skp file and navigate to Material Editor within Rhinoceros. Choose any material that contains texture, click on the texture name under Textures, then click on three-dot option for complete details on extracted texture locations. With textures easily in hand, you can quickly paste them to a folder of your choice at ease.