Table Dinner Knife and Fork Common Cutlery

3docean

Photorealistic 3D Model of Everyday Cutlery Table Knife and Fork. The model is fully UV-mapped and smoothable, created with 3ds Max 2011 and V-Ray 2.40. Features: - The model was made with clean topology based on loops and quads. - Support edges are included to maintain the model's shape after subdivision. - The model has a level of detail sufficient for close-up renders. - Objects, groups, materials, textures in a scene have unique and meaningful names. - The model is scaled at real-world dimensions (system units – centimeters). - The base of the models is located at the World Origin (0,0) just above the grid. - The model provides clean non-overlapping UVs. - Two *.max files are provided: with V-Ray materials and Standard materials. - Along with the model file, a .max scene is included which contains cameras and lighting setup used to render preview images and turnarounds. - The model is completely ready for visualization. - Each mesh is put in a separate file. - The exchange formats were delivered with 3 levels of mesh subdivision: 0, 1 and 2 - Product previews were rendered in 3DS Max with V-Ray renderer using mesh subdivision level 2. The following formats are included in the package: - max (Autodesk 3ds Max® 2011, V-Ray renderer) - max (Autodesk 3ds Max® 2011, Scanline renderer) - ma (Autodesk Maya® 2011 (ASCII), Maya Software renderer) - mb (Autodesk Maya® 2011 (Binary), Maya Software renderer) - c4d (Maxon Cinema 4D R13, default renderer) - fbx (Autodesk FBX version 2013.3) - obj (Wavefront Technologies) - 3ds (3D Studio) - png (Preview images) - pdf (User Guide) FBX, OBJ and 3DS were exported directly from Autodesk 3ds Max. Polygon count (1616 vertices, 1612 quads, no tris or ngons): Knife: 610 vertices, 608 quads. Fork: 1006 vertices, 1004 quads. Model dimensions: Knife: W=2.4cm, L=22.5cm, H=0.5cm Fork: W=2.8cm, L=19.7cm, H=2.0cm UVW mapping: YES, non-overlapping Textures: NO Materials: YES, procedural