2009-05-13 06:06 PM - last edited on 2023-05-23 03:02 PM by Rubia Torres
2009-05-13 06:15 PM
2009-05-13 06:19 PM
rocorona wrote:Neither, actually. The walls and cornerboards extend through the roof.
And are them cut with the roof?
or "SEOed"?
2009-05-13 06:30 PM
2009-05-13 06:37 PM
2009-05-13 06:45 PM
Rick wrote:I've noticed it in those cases too. No problem as long as I know I'm solving it the best way available.
There's not. The official word from GS is "automatic intersection in this program only between walls and between beams." I just add a manual line to the elevation. That is easier and faster than trimming or SO. Same issue when a roof intersects a wall, if the roof is drawn to the wall core.. like reality.
2009-05-13 06:52 PM
2009-05-13 07:02 PM
rocorona wrote:Good idea. I usually build my models like they are built in real life and would have done that anyway. Must be off my game this morning.
There is an option, in the "Special" menu, for showing the intersection lines, when a solid body penetrates into another. Normally this situation is not managed by ArchiCAd (other than the mentioned intersection between walls and beams).
If you do not want to cut the elements to the roof, then you must consider adding a hole in the roof.
Or do a boolean subtraction.
2009-05-13 07:17 PM
Wrathchild wrote:Your virtual model should be built like it will be in real life. OK, some license. But, in the field, the corner boards and wall FINISH will not extend down through the roof. I've not found it a hardship to trim these elements to the roof.
Neither, actually. The walls and cornerboards extend through the roof.
2009-05-13 07:29 PM
Erika wrote:You're right, of course. I was mainly referring to the fact I didn't put a hole in the roof from the get go.Wrathchild wrote:Your virtual model should be built like it will be in real life. OK, some license. But, in the field, the corner boards and wall FINISH will not extend down through the roof. I've not found it a hardship to trim these elements to the roof.
Neither, actually. The walls and cornerboards extend through the roof.
The walls forming the chimney will when they poke above the roof be EXTERNAL walls, whereas the portion of the chimney walls that are below the roof will be INTERNAL walls.