3DNdkus
HIV Cutaway Virus 3D Model – Detailed Educational Representation, FBX
Laboratory

HIV Cutaway Virus 3D Model – Detailed Educational Representation, FBX

by 3dmi
$34.8

File Formats

Native Format

.max
14.5 MB

Exchange Formats

.obj.autodesk fbx.3d studio.png.blender.cinema 4d.jpg.autodesk maya

Features

File & scene

Binary FBX No unsupported objects

Geometry

No N-gons No faceted geometry Manifold geometry Polygon mesh

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

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

Discover the intricate structure of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) with our HIV Cutaway Virus 3D Model. This detailed educational model showcases the virus in a split-shell design, revealing its internal components for enhanced understanding.

The model features critical viral elements including the lipid envelope, surface glycoproteins, capsid, RNA strands, and reverse transcriptase. Its realistic and high-quality polygonal design ensures that you can create stunning close-up renders, making it perfect for educational and research purposes.

  • Formats: Binary FBX
  • Geometry: Manifold, no N-gons or faceted geometry
  • Textures: PBR textures, 4 png files (4096x4096)
  • UVs: Non-overlapping UV mapping
  • Easy to integrate into your project
  • All objects logically named and grouped for easy selection

This model is ideal for medical training, biology classrooms, scientific exhibitions, and public health awareness campaigns. It serves as a valuable resource for educators, researchers, and healthcare professionals aiming to enhance their understanding of viral structures and replication processes.

Download now to elevate your projects with this comprehensive 3D model!

Tags

biologycrosscutcutawaydisplayeducatehivhumaninternalmedicalplasticsciencesectionstructurestudyvirus