Table

A 3D table model created in Autodesk Maya without textures typically includes the following components and characteristics:

1. Basic Geometry

• Top Surface (Tabletop): The tabletop is usually a rectangular or circular flat plane made from polygons (commonly a flat rectangular cube or a cylinder for circular tables). The edges might be slightly beveled to give a smooth look.
• Legs: The table legs are simple geometric shapes such as cubes, cylinders, or tapered prisms. They are extruded or stretched to provide support to the tabletop.
• Supports/Details: Depending on the design, there might be crossbars or braces connecting the legs for added stability.

2. Clean Topology

• Quads and Polygons: The model is typically composed of quads for better deformations and rendering efficiency. Triangles may be present in non-deforming areas.
• Edge Loops: Proper edge loops are used for rounded corners or smooth areas, such as beveled edges.
• Low-Poly or High-Poly: The poly count depends on the use case. A low-poly model would have fewer details and a simplified structure, while a high-poly model may include beveling, rounding, or additional details.

3. No Texture (Default Shader)

• Material: The model uses a default Lambert or Phong material in Maya. Without textures, the surface has a single, flat color (usually gray) with no detailed patterns.
• UV Mapping: Even if the model is untextured, basic UV mapping might be set up to prepare for future texturing.
• Shading: The model relies on Maya’s default lighting, so the shading reflects the form and geometry, showing highlights and shadows.

4. Alignment and Proportions

• The table's dimensions are realistic or scaled as per the intended use (e.g., a dining table, coffee table, or side table).
• All elements are centered and aligned with appropriate spacing between the legs and height of the tabletop.