Vase puffy tipped triangle with dense twisted organic lattice 3 3D print model

cgtrader

The 3D model is highly adaptable to various digital environments. Suitable for virtual reality experiences, real-time applications, and other CG projects like architectural interior scenes, visualizations, and animations. The design can be seamlessly integrated into a wide range of 3D printing processes, providing correct real-world scale accuracy. Originally created using 3ds Max 2016 software, this versatile model has been exported in various formats for added flexibility. For increased resolution, the model can be easily subdivided further without compromising its original structure. This allows users to achieve precise control over its digital representation. As a singular geometry object, the 3D model is already subdivided and ready for more complex rendering processes. With a TurboSmooth modifier placed atop the mesh geometry after two iterations, the model presents itself as an ideal starting point for additional manipulations. By design, this 3D model is centered around the origin of any digital scene, allowing artists to incorporate it into various visual environments with ease. The lighting in each respective environment will determine its appearance without relying on the presence or absence of textures, thanks to Vray's sophisticated rendering capabilities. As this digital object originated within 3ds Max 2016 and was then successfully exported in various formats, any CG artist can manipulate and utilize it to their fullest creative potential. While originally generated for rendering with Vray 3.0 software, the lack of texture material keeps options wide open. This 3D model was also built to be centered at the scene's origin. Therefore, this means artists won't need any external light source within 3ds Max when preparing the render scene; simply ensure correct positioning of this asset and illumination details around it to see accurate visuals. Given its versatility and overall robustness, integrating into new architectural scenes or animations should be seamless, given the extensive experience working on visual elements such as walls, doors etc...