"STL file of 3D carved model: Shakyamuni Buddha statue with lotus throne for CNC carving machine"

The Sakyamuni Buddha 3D model file is a digital three-dimensional model file used to create a three-dimensional image of Sakyamuni Buddha. The following is the relevant introduction:

File format

Common formats include STL, OBJ, 3DS, etc. The STL format discretizes the model surface into triangular patches and is widely supported by 3D printers. The OBJ format can contain textures, materials and more information, making it easy to exchange data between different 3D modeling software. The 3DS format is the native format of the 3D Studio Max software and can store various details and animation information of the model.

Model features

It is usually designed based on the rituals and traditions of Buddhist statues, accurately presenting the image characteristics of Sakyamuni Buddha, such as the bun on the top, the white hair between the eyebrows, long earlobes and shoulders, etc. There are various postures, common ones include sitting in lotus position, performing meditation mudra or Dharma mudra with both hands, etc. In addition, the details will be extremely fine, from the Buddha's facial expressions, clothing textures to body decorations, etc., all are delicately depicted to show the solemnity and compassion of the Buddha.

Common size unit of Shakyamuni Buddha: 128.467*62.777*80.902cm

Application areas

In the field of 3D printing, 3D printers can be imported to print physical Buddha statues with suitable materials for religious worship, art collection or cultural exchanges. In film, television and game production, it can be used as a virtual character or scene element to create a scene with a religious and cultural atmosphere. In architecture and interior design, it can be used to design spaces such as Buddhist temples and meditation halls, helping designers preview the layout and effect of Buddha statues in the space. At the same time, in the field of culture and education, it can be used in online museums, digital exhibitions, etc., allowing people to understand Buddhist culture and art more intuitively.