the cube roof 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 8 before being converted into every other type of 3D format. The native file format is .skp, and it can be easily rendered with 3ds Max 2016 version, Vray 3.00 included. Native format is always a consideration when working on any model, but it's just as easy to extract textures from the .skp file using specific software tools. Let's take a look at some examples: First of all, there are free versions available of Sketchup, making it easily accessible for anyone who wants to give it a try. The process begins by simply going to File/Export/2d Graphic under the 2D graphic export drop-down option and then clicking on 'Export'. Another approach that's also worth exploring is this: Once in the scene, click on Options and check Export Texture Maps. The exported file can be located at an assigned directory which should contain a folder named after the exported file, containing all of the textures inside. Using C4D to export these files isn't as difficult either. Importing .skp into C4D automatically creates a folder full of textures right next to the original .skp file, saving users the hassle of having to search elsewhere for what they need. With 3ds Max also available for users to explore, importing the .skp model here results in the texture files being saved directly in .3dsMax sceneassetsimages. This makes it incredibly simple to either manually export an FBX with embed media option checked during the exporting process so that a folder of textures gets created right alongside it. And finally, Rhinoceros 3D software also provides users with tools to extract their desired textures easily. To do this in Rhinoceros 3D, users can simply import their .skp file and navigate over to Material editor under Panels where they will find the selected texture, along with its source embedded right in .AppDataLocalTempembedded_files. From there, it's a piece of cake to copy or paste any textures into the folder they prefer for safe keeping.