Free 8K model of a weathered rocky coastline: layered, pebble-strewn shore with algae-stained rock faces and eroded, detailed geological textures.

Coast Line 01

This is an animation of subadult male Whale Shark (Individual TZ 209, "Mosi" Rhincodon typus) that was reconstructed from gopro footage based on dives with the shark nearby Mafia Island, Tanzania in November 2022. We thank Chris Rohner and Stephanie Venables for diving with us, and for providing footage and for generally supporting the work.

CG artists Johnson Martin and Aaron Olsen used the software Blender to align various gopro camera views to reconstruc thte body shape of this individual.  "Mosi" has been filmed previously along the Mafia coastline and is well known to divers there.

The Marine Megafauna Foundation (https://marinemegafauna.org/) coordinated and supported this research, and Jon Bayuk kindly supported funded construction of the model and other costs.

Downloads are freely available for creative and non-profit use. To inquire about licensing, please visit www.digitallife3d.org.

Model 99A - Whale Shark

Haytor, also known as Haytor Rocks, Hay Tor, or occasionally Hey Tor, is a granite tor on the eastern edge of Dartmoor in the English county of Devon. Near the village of Haytor Vale in the parish of Ilsington. There is an electoral ward with the same name.

Haytor is now considered a natural beauty spot and is arguably Dartmoor's most famous landmark, popular with coach parties and walking groups. It is easily accessible by road and at a height of 457 metres (1,499 ft) right on the eastern side of the moor, it provides excellent views of the coastline, the Teign Estuary and the rolling countryside between, with the ridge of Haldon behind. The smaller, western outcrop is sometimes known as "Lowman". Rock climbers make use of both outcrops; each one has routes of varying difficulty.

[Map](https://goo.gl/maps/hEzKXpRa2B52)

Haytor Rocks 3D Reconsrtuction

Earth Planet Model (PBR Textured)
A realistic 3D model of Earth featuring detailed surface textures that capture continents, oceans, and atmospheric cloud patterns. This model includes normal and ambient occlusion maps to enhance terrain depth and lighting, making mountains, coastlines, and surface variation stand out.

Designed for both real-time and high-quality rendering, this Earth model is optimized for seamless spherical projection and works perfectly in games, simulations, and educational projects.

Features:

High-resolution Earth surface texture (land, oceans, clouds)
Normal map for enhanced terrain detail
Ambient occlusion map for realistic shading
Clean UV mapping for spherical models
Optimized for engines like Roblox, Unity, Unreal, and Blender

Perfect for:

Space and sci-fi games
Planetary systems and solar simulations
Educational visualizations
Cinematic renders and animations

Bring Earth into your project with accurate visuals and realistic lighting.

Earth (PBR TEXTURES)

Martello Tower (DU005-033) No. 10 on Shenick's Island, inside a promontory fort (DU005-116), 1km east of the north Dublin coastline protecting the strand at Skerries, Fingal.  Red Island Martello Tower No. 11 (DU005-018) visible 1.6km to the NW,  Drumanagh Martello Tower No. 9 (DU008-006003) stands 3.7km to the south. One of 12 ordnance towers constructed to the north of Dublin Bay in 1804 by Colonel Benjamin Fisher of the Royal Engineers in order to defend the Dublin coastline from a French Naval invasion during the Napoleonic Wars (1803-15). Two storey high circular shaped rubble built tower covered with a lime render. Tower was entered through a 1st floor doorway on the landward side accessed by an external ladder protected by a projecting machicolation.  The gun platform supported a 24-pounder cannon enclosed by a parapet wall carried on a cut stone string course. Privy stands to the SE.  8 boundary stones demarcating the military owned land are still visible. HEV entry at; https://tinyurl.com/4tfzu4kc

Shenick's Island Martello Tower No. 10

Built in Auckland in 1884, the steam tug Awhina served a long career in Albany, notably supporting the 1914 ANZAC fleet and saving the steamer Castlemoor from fire in 1928. After being stripped for scrap, the vessel was towed to Ledge Bay and burned on April 19, 1936, leaving its boiler and robust timber framing as a permanent fixture of the coastline. The site remains a rare example of 19th-century New Zealand shipbuilding, characterized by the reinforced construction required for heavy-duty maritime towing.

Site recorded 2026-02-04 by Patrick Morrison (WAM) during Flinders University field school. Dataset: 926 images (Olympus TG-6/UWL-400q) scaled via 1m bar. Processed in Agisoft Metashape Pro.

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