Using Autodesk's converter I opened up the same *.fbx file and in the right-hand pane I selected 'Embed Media' and then saved the file as a binary *.fbx file. I then opened up the *.fbx file in Autodesk's FBX viewer\converter app to see the results of my handiwork and as expected the top face of the cube was textured. I saved the mesh out as an *.fbx 2013 file into the same folder as the texture is stored in. I created a cube in MODO, applied a material to the top face of it and UV'd a texture onto that face as well. Here's a little experiment I did earlier: I hope this points you in the right direction. Someone more experienced may also have comments about this as I've never tried this workflow and not tried to export textures with an fbx from MODO SE, though it looks like a topic of discussion on the Foundry Community forum : Textures should be included and there has been some issues on the unity side though it does give some suggestions and tips here for making sure they import into Unity correctly : This was from the fbx export guide for unity : Unity appears to default to Binary when using fbx so I presume that this is their preferred format. Binary FBX files and ASCII FBX files both use the. "FBX files (.fbx) are normally saved in a binary (or native) format, but they can also be saved in ASCII format.
The native format, per the fbx SDK is binary and it looks like ASCII is just another option they provide, but don't really elaborate in the manual : The fbx format was created by Autodesk and usually the dates represent the versions they currently provide and are usually released yearly, often with various bug fixes or improvements.
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