Indian Sugarcane Plant Vector – Ganna / Sweet Cane Crop Prop (Available in Animated .FLA & Static .PSD)

Product Overview: Sweeten up your agriculture scenes with this Sugarcane (Ganna) Plant Prop. A staple of Indian farming, this asset features realistic reddish-purple segmented stalks topped with long, arching green leaves. It is perfect for creating dense sugarcane fields, juice stall backgrounds, or harvest festival stories like Makar Sankranti and Pongal.

⚠️ Choose Your Version Carefully:

🟢 Variation 1: The Animated Version (Adobe Animate CC)

• Best for: 2D Animators, Farming Stories, Harvest Festivals.

• Wind in the Fields: Sugarcane leaves are long and heavy. The animation rig simulates them swaying rhythmically in the wind, perfect for a field background loop.

• Harvest Interaction: The stalks are on separate layers, so you can easily animate a farmer cutting them with a sickle.

• Duplicate & Scale: Since it’s a vector, you can duplicate this single prop 50 times to create an entire “Ganne Ka Khet” (Sugarcane Field) without lagging your system.

• File Format: .FLA (Source File) + .SWF.

🔵 Variation 2: The Static Illustration (Adobe Photoshop)

• Best for: YouTube Thumbnails, Festival Greeting Cards, Educational Charts.

• High Definition Art: A sharp digital painting capturing the shine on the cane skin and the texture of the leaf joints.

• Transparent Background: Comes as a cutout (PNG). Place multiple copies in a row to create a farm boundary instantly.

• Not for Animation: Note: This PSD file is a flattened/static design.

• File Format: High-Res .PSD + .PNG (Transparent Background).

Visual Details (Asset Features):

• Segmented Stalks: The distinct nodes and internodes (gaanth) are visible on the purple/brown stalks, making it anatomically correct.

• Long Arching Leaves: Typical grass-like leaves that shoot upwards and then droop down, just like real sugarcane.

• Dual Stalks: The asset includes two stalks of different heights growing together, adding natural variation.

• Vibrant Colors: The contrast between the dark cane and bright leaves makes it pop in sunny daylight scenes.