Table plexi PADDINGTON houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created with Sketchup 8 before being converted to every other 3D format imaginable. Its native format is .skp, while a 3ds Max scene comes equipped with 3ds Max 2016 software, which can be rendered using Vray 3.00 - Reference number 146244. The model measures H 123 x W 161 x PR 3 cm, tipping the scales at 10 kg. The urban plexi PADDINGTON concourse brings modern flair and movement to any living room or stylishly decorated space. We highly recommend considering this table for a teenager's room or college dormitory. Similarly, you should check out this sleek and vibrant table - the Urban Traffic model - reference number 146244, which retails for €399.90. To extract textures from .skp files is easy as pie with certain software. Just follow these straightforward steps: With Sketchup (free), you can export any image as a preferred 2D file under File/Export/2d Graphic - just select the right option. Alternatively, open File -> Export -> 3D Model and export it as a COLLADA File (*.dae) file. Under options, ensure that Export Texture Maps is ticked. Open up the exported file location to discover a folder with all textures. If you have access to C4D (even a trial version), importing the .skp file will automatically create a folder full of textures next to it. With 3ds Max at your fingertips, simply import the .skp file and navigate to the ..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages directory to find your required textures. Additionally, you can export an fbx file with embed media selected to automatically generate a folder with textures too. Last but not least, Rhinoceros 3D users, feel free to use trial versions - just import the .skp file and head on over to Material Editor (Panels->Material editor). Pick any material featuring a texture, click the three dots and voilà! Your textures are visible in ..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files directory. From there, it's simple - just copy and paste the required files to anywhere you please.