3DNdkus
Electron Microscope 3D Model – Low Poly PBR Game Ready Asset, FBX
Laboratory

Electron Microscope 3D Model – Low Poly PBR Game Ready Asset, FBX

by jmvilches
$22.8

File Formats

Formats

.max.fbx.textures.png.other

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

Low-poly PBR Textures Materials UV Mapping Plugins Used

Unwrapped UVs

Unknown

Download information

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

Description

Introducing the Electron Microscope 3D Model, a meticulously crafted low-poly asset designed for game developers and 3D artists. This game-ready model features stunning PBR textures to ensure realistic visuals in any project.

With a focus on both aesthetics and performance, this model includes all essential components such as a power calibrator, control panel, table, monitors, computer, and chairs. Each element has been texturized to reflect a used state, complete with fingerprints and subtle dust, adding a touch of realism to your scenes.

  • File Formats: Binary FBX
  • Geometry: Manifold with no N-gons or faceted geometry
  • Textures: PBR textures, no embedded textures
  • UV Mapping: Fully unwrapped with no overlaps
  • Triangle Count: 52,286
  • Vertex Count: 132,740
  • Texture Resolution: 4K

This asset is perfect for a variety of applications, including scientific visualizations, educational games, and laboratory simulations. Whether you’re creating a science lab environment or animating complex biological processes, this Electron Microscope model will meet your needs.

Ready for download now! Explore the possibilities with this versatile 3D asset.

Tags

biologyelectronlablaboratorymedicalmicromicrobiologymicroscopemicroscopicmolecularresearchsciencescience labscientificvirus