Symphony Lamp Maisons du monde 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally crafted with Sketchup 8 and then transformed into a multitude of other 3D formats. Its native format is .skp, while its 3dsmax scene boasts 2016 version credentials, rendered beautifully with Vray 3.00 The search is on for an extraordinary designer floor lamp that perfectly complements a contemporary interior space. Step forward the Symphony metal lamp with its sleek off-white shade, ready to captivate with its truly original design aesthetic. A minimalist foot base contributes significantly to creating an illusion of lightness in any room. This enchanting lamp comes alive when bathed in thousands of radiant lights and brightens up your living quarters with effortless ease. A stylish luminaire that invites you to take notice is yours for the taking, a hidden gem waiting to be discovered within this modern collection known as Loft. Embracing the latest design trends while incorporating an edgy, bold look is all about adopting a LOFT-inspired spirit at home. Tasteful colors such as black, white, and gray harmoniously merge with touches of metal and wood, giving birth to an elegant space filled with dynamic energy. An inviting sense of contrasts elevates your interior even further through deliberate additions of bright pops like red, yellow, and green anise, each one thoughtfully chosen to add depth and character to the setting. The size is (cm): H 78 x W 43 Weight: 4.80 Kg Reference number: 117704 Price: €129 Polygons count: 818 You'll discover a plethora of beautiful textures stored within this .skp file Simply follow these easy-to-use guidelines and you'll be well on your way to successfully extracting those alluring images: Sketchup users have an advantage here. Under the "File/Export/2d Graphic" dropdown option, export as your chosen 2D format for instant satisfaction. If not satisfied with that option alone, A little known fact awaits discovery - try clicking the File menu and selecting "Export/3D Model." Select the export settings of a COLLADA file with an extension of ".dae," after which select "Options" and tick the box to check for texture maps. Afterward, navigate over to your chosen export location; it's simple, actually - inside this new folder will reside all textures from the .skp file. If you're fortunate enough to be in possession of a 3D creation tool known as C4D (or wish to give the trial version a go), simply importing that .skp file generates automatically creates an image-packed folder right alongside the original model file. Those who've invested time and effort into getting familiar with 3ds Max have another trick up their sleeve. When .skp is imported, look to see it saved within ".\3dsMaxsceneassetsimages," all conveniently bundled and stored away in its own specific section of your local directory structure! What's more: did you know that during export as FBX file (when choosing the Embed media checkbox) generates an images folder automatically - making everything super straightforward. And finally, there's another path for 3D users, including Rhinoceros 3D with its free trial offer: upon import, navigate over to Panel/Material editor. Pick any surface material featuring texture data present within and select it; by hitting that little three-dotted symbol - which looks very much like a miniature dot array next in Textures, there, it magically generates the required images files into ".AppDataLocalTemp/embedded_files" ready-to-use at your disposal. Copy, paste, move to your heart's content; all of this comes easy with this Rhinoceros tool.