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How to hide side window trim
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‎2021-06-23
04:28 AM
- last edited on
‎2023-05-23
02:26 PM
by
Rubia Torres
‎2021-06-23
04:28 AM
I am looking at the front elevation. I see window trim from the sides of the house sticking out. How do I hide such things so the front elevation lines are cleaner.
I am a archicad noob.
I am a archicad noob.
Solved! Go to Solution.
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Elevations
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‎2021-06-23 06:07 AM
‎2021-06-23
06:07 AM
Basically, you can't.
That is the downside of having the sections/elevations generate from the 3D model.
What you model is what you see.
If you really want to, you can resort to placing a white fill over the top of what you don't want to see.
But that can cause other problems if you alter the model - the fills will not be attached to the what they are hiding and may end up hiding something else.
Easier to just live with it I think.
Actually there is one thing you can try.
Sections and elevations have a depth range.
You can set the depth so you just see the front and not what is beyond.
However, you may then end up missing part of your sloping roof.
They also have a 'marked distance' range, where the elements in that range can show with a lighter/thinner pen, so they are not so obvious.
This will also affect your sloping roofs.
I still think it is easier to just put up with it.
Barry.
That is the downside of having the sections/elevations generate from the 3D model.
What you model is what you see.
If you really want to, you can resort to placing a white fill over the top of what you don't want to see.
But that can cause other problems if you alter the model - the fills will not be attached to the what they are hiding and may end up hiding something else.
Easier to just live with it I think.
Actually there is one thing you can try.
Sections and elevations have a depth range.
You can set the depth so you just see the front and not what is beyond.
However, you may then end up missing part of your sloping roof.
They also have a 'marked distance' range, where the elements in that range can show with a lighter/thinner pen, so they are not so obvious.
This will also affect your sloping roofs.
I still think it is easier to just put up with it.
Barry.
One of the forum moderators.
Versions 6.5 to 27
i7-10700 @ 2.9Ghz, 32GB ram, GeForce RTX 2060 (6GB), Windows 10
Lenovo Thinkpad - i7-1270P 2.20 GHz, 32GB RAM, Nvidia T550, Windows 11
Versions 6.5 to 27
i7-10700 @ 2.9Ghz, 32GB ram, GeForce RTX 2060 (6GB), Windows 10
Lenovo Thinkpad - i7-1270P 2.20 GHz, 32GB RAM, Nvidia T550, Windows 11
3 REPLIES 3
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‎2021-06-23 06:07 AM
‎2021-06-23
06:07 AM
Basically, you can't.
That is the downside of having the sections/elevations generate from the 3D model.
What you model is what you see.
If you really want to, you can resort to placing a white fill over the top of what you don't want to see.
But that can cause other problems if you alter the model - the fills will not be attached to the what they are hiding and may end up hiding something else.
Easier to just live with it I think.
Actually there is one thing you can try.
Sections and elevations have a depth range.
You can set the depth so you just see the front and not what is beyond.
However, you may then end up missing part of your sloping roof.
They also have a 'marked distance' range, where the elements in that range can show with a lighter/thinner pen, so they are not so obvious.
This will also affect your sloping roofs.
I still think it is easier to just put up with it.
Barry.
That is the downside of having the sections/elevations generate from the 3D model.
What you model is what you see.
If you really want to, you can resort to placing a white fill over the top of what you don't want to see.
But that can cause other problems if you alter the model - the fills will not be attached to the what they are hiding and may end up hiding something else.
Easier to just live with it I think.
Actually there is one thing you can try.
Sections and elevations have a depth range.
You can set the depth so you just see the front and not what is beyond.
However, you may then end up missing part of your sloping roof.
They also have a 'marked distance' range, where the elements in that range can show with a lighter/thinner pen, so they are not so obvious.
This will also affect your sloping roofs.
I still think it is easier to just put up with it.
Barry.
One of the forum moderators.
Versions 6.5 to 27
i7-10700 @ 2.9Ghz, 32GB ram, GeForce RTX 2060 (6GB), Windows 10
Lenovo Thinkpad - i7-1270P 2.20 GHz, 32GB RAM, Nvidia T550, Windows 11
Versions 6.5 to 27
i7-10700 @ 2.9Ghz, 32GB ram, GeForce RTX 2060 (6GB), Windows 10
Lenovo Thinkpad - i7-1270P 2.20 GHz, 32GB RAM, Nvidia T550, Windows 11
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‎2021-06-27 05:01 AM
‎2021-06-27
05:01 AM
Afraid that was going to be the answer, but I fully understand. Thanks for confirming it so I know I have tried everything.

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‎2021-06-28 03:23 AM
‎2021-06-28
03:23 AM
I have stitched multiple elevations with different limits together in the past due to this reason.
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