Hi,
there is definitely a folder that contains the materials and textures of the objects. When you don’t use the cloud or when you work remotely, the software must rely on local texture files.
When you download an asset from the website, D5 automatically creates a folder with the materials inside the program’s directory.
Alternatively, you can identify the texture using the eyedropper tool just click on the object to see the material linked to it.
P.S.: I’m not sure about the exact name of the folder where the texture maps are stored.
Saving and working on D5 projects directly from cloud-synced folders like Dropbox can cause materials and textures to disappear or appear white. This happens because D5 relies on stable local file paths, and cloud syncing can break or delay access to textures.
The recommended solution is to copy the entire project folder to a local drive and work from there (for example, C:\Projects\YourProject). Cloud storage should only be used for backups, not active editing. Thanks for understanding