3DNdkus
Retina 3D Model – High-Quality Medical Asset with PBR Textures, FBX
Medical

Retina 3D Model – High-Quality Medical Asset with PBR Textures, FBX

by cgzara
$52.8

File Formats

Native Format

.max
70.3 MB

Exchange Formats

.blender.obj.autodesk fbx.gltf.stereolithography.png

Features

File & scene

Binary FBX No unsupported objects

Geometry

No N-gons No faceted geometry Manifold geometry Subdivision ready

Textures & material

PBR textures No embed textures Square textures Power of 2 texture sizes Assigned materials

UVs & naming

No UV overlaps UV unwrapped model Allowed characters

3D Features

PBR Textures Materials UV Mapping Plugins Used

Unwrapped UVs

Non-overlapping

Download information

After purchase, you will receive an email within several hours with a download link to access your files.

Description

Explore the intricate details of the human eye with our Retina 3D Model, a high-quality medical asset designed for accuracy and realism. Perfect for educational purposes, animations, or game development, this model captures the essential features of retina anatomy.

Crafted with precision, this polygonal model is free from errors and N-gons, ensuring smooth edits and modifications. The model comes fully textured with PBR (Physically Based Rendering) textures, allowing for stunning visual fidelity in any scene. Just drop it into your project and start rendering without any cleanup needed.

  • File Formats: Binary FBX, OBJ
  • No unsupported objects
  • Geometry: Manifold, No N-gons, Subdivision ready
  • Fully UV unwrapped with no overlaps
  • PBR Textures: Diffuse, Normal, Specular, Glossiness, Roughness, AO, Metallic
  • Textures provided in 2048x2048 and 4096x4096 resolutions

This Retina 3D Model is ideal for medical animations, educational simulations, and visual effects in games. Whether you are a developer or an educator, this asset will enhance your project with realistic detailing.

Download now to integrate this essential medical asset into your work!

Tags

bodycellsconeconeseyehumanmedicalorganretinasciencesightvisionvray