OPQ - Quality content for Second Life and other virtual worlds: June 2020

OPQ Aspen 01 is a series of mesh (a few of them with sculpts and/or prim parts) aspens or poplars for Second Life and opensim. The series includes almost 400 different models, single trees in various shapes and sizes as well as groups with up to 87 trees.
Obviously we can't list all of those for sale individually. Some of them are on MP or in various places in-world, but most are only included in themed sets or in the big Complete fatpack.

The trees come with texture changer scripts for three different bark textures, one very smooth, one slightly rougher and one old and cracked up.
They also come with optional script for animating the foliage to create a wind effect.

The Aspen 01 is based on the typical northen American/European "quaking aspen" with three different gray bark options and a slightly bluish green foliage. Since the various aspen and poplar species are so similar, it also represent several other members of the family well.
For other poplar and aspen variants with other bark textures, check out our Poplar 03 and 04 and maybe our Green Tree 74 and 75 series too.

OPQ Aspen 01 Selection - 31 trees

Second Life Marketplace

OPQ Aspen complete - all 141 trees

Second Life Marketplace

Kitely Market (all options listed on the same page there)

Nine of the trees are also available separately:

OPQ Aspen 01 L61-01

The simplest variant that is sold separately with only 44 triangles and 1 land impact!

Land Impact: 1
Faces: 2
Vertices: 68
Triangles: 44
Render Cost: 823(!)
VRAM: 2048 KB

Second Life Marketplace

OPQ Aspen 01 L13-02

A more elaborate shape with a wider crown. But it's still only 108 tris and a single land impact

Land Impact: 1
Faces: 2
Vertices: 120
Triangles: 108
Render Cost: 883(!)
VRAM: 2048 KB

Second Life Marketplace

OPQ Aspen 01 L35-02

Featuring a lovely bent trunk - and it's still only 1 LI!

Land Impact: 1
Faces: 2
Vertices: 104
Triangles: 118
Render Cost: 883(!)
VRAM: 2048 KB

Second Life Marketplace

OPQ Aspen 01 L49-03

One more 1 LI variant, this one with a sloping trunk.

Land Impact: 1
Faces: 2
Vertices: 104
Triangles: 99
Render Cost: 873(!)
VRAM: 2048 KB

Second Life Marketplace

OPQ Aspen 01 L39-01

With a split trunk, giving it a heart shaped canopy

Second Life Marketplace

Land Impact: 3 in Second Life, 1 on opensim
Faces: 6 in Second Life, 2 on opensim
Vertices: 180
Triangles: 153
Render Cost: 938(!)
VRAM: 2048 KB

OPQ Aspen 01 L38-03

With two trunks, one of them split.

Land Impact: 7 in Second Life, 1 on opensim
Faces: 14 in Second Life, 2 on opensim
Vertices: 436
Triangles: 470
Render Cost: 1413(!)
VRAM: 2048 KB

Second Life Marketplace

OPQ Aspen 01 L48-05

The smallest of our triple trunk variants.

Technical data:

Height: 6.7 m
Land Impact: 2 in Second Life, 1 on opensim
Faces: 4 in Second Life, 2 on opensim
Vertices: 316
Triangles: 300
Render Cost: 963
VRAM: 2048 KB

OPQ Aspen 01 L48-03

A dense, strudy triple trunk variant

Land Impact: 5 in Second Life, 1 on opensim
Faces: 10 in Second Life, 2 on opensim
Vertices: 412
Triangles: 396
Render Cost: 1208(!)
VRAM: 2048 KB

Second Life Marketplace

OPQ Aspen 01 L48-04

Our most elaborate variant, a tall tree with three main trunks and also six smaller ones.

Land Impact: 5 in Second Life, 1 on opensim
Faces: 15 in Second Life, 2 on opensim
Vertices: 416
Triangles: 363
Render Cost: 1228(!)
VRAM: 2048 KB

Second Life Marketplace

Aspen is the name of six very similar poplar species common all over the temperate and subarctic regions of the northern hemisphere. The most widespread are the European/Asian populus tremula and the American populus tremuloides.

The typical aspen has a slender, long trunk with a bark ranging from almost white to dark gray, always with a slight greenish tint. The further north, the darker the bark tends to be. Older trunks have fissured bark but aspen trunks don't often grow very old. The root system system of the plant can last for a long time though, one American aspen is believed to be a staggering 80,000 years old(!) A single plant usually has multiple trunks, in clusters and spread across a wider area, making a grove or small forest.

More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspen