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Pectoral fins 3D Models

Find the best Pectoral fins 3D Models, free download in STL, FBX, GLB, OBJ, 3MF, USDZ for 3D modeling and creation in Blender, 3D printing, game developing, animation, eCommerce, AR/VR and etc. Generated by Tripo AI 3D Generator.

Anonymous1773651539
Anonymous1771048271
delfino
Anonymous1768054282
3D model of a Sturgeon in a powerful swimming pose, body curved to the side. Sculptural representation with smooth white clay finish. Key identifiers: five rows of distinctive bony scutes, an asymmetrical caudal fin, and pectoral fins extended. It rests upon a small, compact formation of river stones. Designed for easy extraction and generation of a watertight STL file. Soft, diffused lighting to minimize harsh shadows on the scutes.
Anonymous1774239066
Anonymous1773263622
Fantasy deep-sea manta ray, elegant wing-shaped pectoral fins, long slender tail, body covered with star-like dot patterns, smooth streamlined body, clean topology, mid-poly model
Anonymous1773228938
um penis articulado em formato de tubarao
Anonymous1764792528
Anonymous1767238140
deep sea  realistic shark
Anonymous1771760585
Garfish needlefish 3D model, side view, T-pose. Body: extremely long thin needle-like silver fish 50-60cm, very slender cylindrical body like a sword. Head: long pointed beak jaw with small sharp teeth, small round eye flush with head. Fins: tiny transparent dorsal fin near tail, small anal fin, forked V-shaped tail fin, minimal pectoral fins. Colors: bright metallic silver body with blue-green iridescent back stripe along spine, white-silver belly, simple clean scales. Style: LOW POLY cartoon realistic 800 polygons, mobile game asset, clean simple geometry, no bulging features. Game-ready rigged T-pose model for animation.
Anonymous1771703913
Anonymous1771693822
Anonymous1771412053
Anonymous1750860959
Anonymous1770489363
"Animate this clownfish with a natural swimming motion. The body should have a fluid, side-to-side undulating movement (S-curve) starting from the head and increasing in amplitude towards the tail fin. The pectoral fins (the small side fins) should flutter gently for stability and steering. Include subtle, rhythmic mouth and gill movements as if breathing underwater. The overall motion should be buoyant and agile, with occasional quick darting turns followed by a slow, steady glide."
Anonymous1769787851
shark fish
Anonymous1770612718
Anonymous1769162505
Anonymous1768943371
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