Washing Machines Samsung LG 3D Model Collection

cgtrader

Human created a 3ds Max project, leveraging both 2016 and 2013 versions of the software. The final model was saved as an .obj or .fbx file format. Rendering occurred utilizing Vray 3.20 without the need for Adobe Photoshop. This particular model originated from a 3DsMax 2016 creation, which then got converted for usage within the confines of 3dsMax 2013. The final rendered output benefited significantly from this approach. Materials established within Vray 3.0 as well as those set up with earlier versions like Vray 1.5 play key roles here. The model in question possesses authentic real-world dimensions, contributing to a sense of depth and believability it possesses. All visual elements have names that accurately reflect their functions. In other words, Materials, objects and textures all carry meaningful and descriptive monikers, adding another layer of usability for those using the project. An important aspect worth mentioning involves file path configuration, where included textures adhere strictly to relative paths - thereby simplifying accessibility when utilized in the intended setting. Moreover, pivotal alignment plays a pivotal role; pivot points positioned precisely along with corresponding orientation further add authenticity and immersion that such scenes or images offer. This ensures that the entire construct stands firmly in place and ready for manipulation without issues or unnecessary recalibration being necessary. This scene contains four main texture types which contribute uniquely towards final look. * **Diffuse:** Controls overall texture of object. * **Reflection:** Affects appearance under lights, mainly metallic surface materials but has an effect on all. * **Normal Map**: Essentially the normal information or 3d geometry. (Essentially controls what lighting can affect and by how much.) - used mainly to detail objects such as metal objects for instance which lack 'depth'. * **IOR (Index of Refraction):** Effects appearance based off its optical properties when encountering a particular medium of different types. There is also two additional textures * Glossiness, this dictates sheen level ranging from full matt, mid to glossy high. Which has great effect when utilized with Vray and Metal/ Dielectrics together * Base color - dictates how much and what 'Base' hue you see (also helps give depth for reflections on metallic etc.. objects) Lastly the inclusion of an extra material is for "metallic and Roughness". which will increase/decrease detail from materials based off how far the object can be polished/sharp to rough