2004-02-17 09:07 PM
2004-02-18 07:38 PM
2004-02-18 08:18 PM
2004-02-18 08:18 PM
Rick wrote:Excellent, Rick.
One other thing in ...I find helpful is to think through the line thickness displayed in elevation. I assign a thicker line to the corner boards than is assigned to the siding. This helps the elevations look right without as mush fussing. You can add "L" shaped corner boards with pre-set heights and place 4 (different orentations) on your residential templates, then you can drag them into place and the whole procedure is quick and painless. I pre-set the height to bump up to the fascia board, which it also a little wall. Both these I define as a "composite", even thought they are simple walls. This gives them names for referencing and defined thicknesses. These are easily assigned to a property object for material list calculations.
2004-02-18 08:29 PM
Rashid wrote:That is one of several ways. What you choose to do depends on what will require the least amount of work overall IMHO. If you only have one or two sections that show the floor/wall intersection, then I'd go with your reseller's tip. When you make the edge of the slab be the same material as the brick veneer walls with the same intersection priority, the fill and material will match in elevation/render and you will not get horizontal lines in section/3d, so the wall will look 'right'. You will have to use the Patch Tool to fix the sections though.
Actually the whole band that should be against the sides of the joists.. my vendor says to just draw the slab to the brick edge and set the side textures ti brick.. Then I would have to "fix" the section in 2d...
2004-02-18 08:29 PM
Rashid wrote:I would recommend making a copy of your wall composite, assuming it is accurately reflecting the true composition. Remove everything from the studs in. Renane it something like brick strip (I also have one for siding). Place it on the perimeter of the floor slab and it will read corectly in 3d and in building sections. You will need to place it on it's own layer (exterior misc), not the wall layer as it will go through the windows and doors. I keep 2 main quickviews, one "work" and one "print". Turn the "exterior misc" layer on for "work" and off for "print". I have been doing this for years and it solves the problem. A long term wish is to be able to apply a composite to the side of a slab.
Matthew,
Actually the whole band that should be against the sides of the joists.. my vendor says to just draw the slab to the brick edge and set the side textures ti brick.. Then I would have to "fix" the section in 2d...
2004-02-18 09:15 PM
2004-02-18 10:05 PM
Rashid wrote:In three cases, the stub walls are cleaning up to another (invisible) wall. Make sure that the intersection priority number for the layer that you put this veneer into is unique relative to all other wall objects in the layer combinations that you will display this in.
Any ideas of why all the corners trim properly except these 2?? driving me NUTS.. I drew it clockwise with the reference line on the inside.. !
2004-02-18 11:25 PM
2004-02-19 12:11 AM
bill wrote:Duh. Yup. Makes sense to me if the seo result in section looks right. Thanks, Bill. (This does remind me of someone else's wish on the wishlist for controllable heights for the skins of a composite, avoiding the seo.)
surely the slab (joists) should be drawn to the outside face of the studs and the composite wall top be at height of floor over. seo the slab from the wall if necessary for sections. this is is how it would be built n'est ce pas?
2004-02-19 04:22 AM