Clipart for VR/AR: Google Poly Provides Free 3D Objects

Virtual reality can only succeed when it conveys a bit of realism through the use of three-dimensional objects. To free you from the burden of having to create all objects yourself, Google Poly offers a whole bunch of them.
Google Poly: Landing Page[/caption]
There are plenty of solutions for the creation of digitally conceived 3D models. Google Blocks is one of the freshest. Google Blocks shifts the modeling process itself into virtual reality. The software only supports VR glasses, namely the Oculus Rift, and the HTV Vive.
For you to be able to use the created objects, Google has now extended the software with a repository. This project called Poly, derived from Polygon, the defining element of every 3D model, is not only able to gather objects from Blocks. Instead, you can also down- and upload projects from any other 3D modeler.
Some people offer their constructions from Lego's Visual Designer. The important thing is that the software can export to the desired .OBJ format. It's no surprise that Blocks provides the majority of available objects, however.
Google Poly: Large Detail Views[/caption]
Poly has an impressive array of different themes to offer. Thus, it's a good thing that you're not only able to search via free text search, as you know it from Google. Instead, the posts are categorized on top of that. Thus, you'll find drawers like "Animals and Creatures," "Food and Drinks," "Technology" and plenty of others.
Extensive Portfolio of 3D Objects
Google Poly is a collection of 3D objects to use in projects that deal with AR (Augmented Reality) or VR (Virtual Reality). While AR projects only require a modest amount of 3D objects, since the analogous reality is also displayed on the user interface and the AR has only an additional appearance, VR projects are comprised of digital elements only. [caption id="attachment_103301" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
Mostly Free-to-Use 3D Objects of High Quality
The objects, uploaded by Google and, more commonly, the community are subject to different license restrictions. After a few random samples, I can say that the CC-BY, aka the Creative Commons (by Attribution) is the most common one. Here, you get to use the elements for free, as long as you credit the originator. [caption id="attachment_103300" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
Such a great article thanks for providing this information about google poly.It really helps me.