Propaganda Wishful Thinking Rar Files on this page. Republished from last Friday’s Design View Although it hasn’t received a lot of attention, perhaps the most ambitious and potentially most useful new feature to come to Photoshop CS3 Extended is the ability to interact with 3D files ( note: not included in the standard Photoshop CS3 version). Let’s not underestimate what they’re tackling here. Teaching a 2D image program to think in 3D is an ambitious undertaking. Photoshop was already a behemoth, and if you’ve ever browsed the endlessly cascading menus of an application like 3D Studio, you would probably begin to sweat uncontrollably at the prospect of shoehorning it into Photoshop. I’m thinking something akin to jamming the into. Sensibly, at least for these first baby steps into the world of 3D, the Photoshop team have kept their ambitions relatively modest. Firstly, they haven’t attempted to include any 3D modeling tools within Photoshop.

All models must be constructed and imported from third-party modeling programs, including Google’s SketchUp (.kmz), Autodesk’s 3D Studio (.3ds), Alias, Maya, and Acrobat 3D. Fortunately both and currently have free versions that will allow you to get your feet wet without selling your legs. If you don’t consider yourself a modeler, or haven’t got time, a huge range of free, downloadable models are available online. Is probably as good a place as any to start, but there are thousands of 3D libraries offering quality, compatible models in many of the compatible formats. I grabbed an for the example below. How Does it Work?