You need to import to blender which is a nightmare to learn and use Luxrender or something.
Use your scale line to build out a larger scale by giving it a heavy line weight and copying it end to end in alternating colours.Finally change the line weights in the make 2D and section image so that A) outlines are one heavier than internal lines and B) the closer a line is to the viewer, the heavier it is but it is never as heavy or heavier than the section lines.(You can now delete the rectangles but maybe don't until the very end.) Now import the make2d file, group it, set the line weight as the lightest you intend to use, and scale to match the rectangles.Size it as desired, make the line weight the heaviest you intend to use, make the rectangle line weight light.Now open a new file in Illustrator and import the section, select all and group it (ctrl+g? i forget).In the same viewport select all the lines from the make2D AND the rectangle and "export selected" as a.3D, combos, bokeh, frames, textures State-of-the-art 3D Rendering. In the viewport that matches your section, "make2D." Draw a line of 1 meter or more horizontally for your scale. All our pictures are of high quality, so go ahead and use them for your website.Delete the extrusion if necessary, not the rectangle. select the whole building (not the extrusion) and make a "boolean difference" use the extrusion as the polysurface to subtract with."extrude" the rectangle and "cap" it so it covers everything towards the viewer from the section.select the section and the rectangle and in the viewport that matches your section and "export selected" as a.use the command "section" in top down view along the line formed by the rectangle.draw a rectangle around the building where its centre is the section plane (any size).To do sections make a copy of your file, then: If you want to revert to default settings just open up the viewport properties again and change the lens to 50mm.My method is for Illustrator, you can probably jank it for Photoshop. Look for the Camera Lens option by default it usually is set to “50mm.” Explore the range you can get from this option by inputting a new value such as 30mm (Makes the lens capture a wider scene) A value of a 15mm will exaggerate this even more. Save your view!!! (Topic_01) Topic_04: Viewport Propertiesġ. In the drop down menu next to “Perspective” viewport scroll down to Viewport Properties > a dialog box appears.Ģ. Contrary to what you may believe, you actually want the arrow facing towards yourself, NOT the objectĥ. BEFORE YOU CLICK THE CENTER POINT: In the command line toggle Flip to change to direction of the arrow. Once you hover over a center point, notice the small arrow that appears near the point you just referenced.Ĥ. (Note*** Since you can’t snap to a midpoint on a surface it sometimes helps to actually draw a curve on the surface so you can snap to the mid point of the curve.) Select surface > Now specify a center point. If you want to orient your view to a particular surface plane, Orient Camera to Surface can be beneficial.Ģ. In the drop down menu next to “Perspective” viewport scroll down to Set Camera > Orient Camera to Surface.ģ.
You can draw guidelines at different points in your model to place the camera and create different views.ġ. The line you created is just a guide line to set up the view and may be deleted. Command line will prompt to specify the target point > Choose the opposite endpoint of the line.ĥ. Command line will prompt to specify the camera point > Choose one endpoint of the line.Ĥ.
In the drop down menu next to “Perspective” viewport scroll down to Set Camera> Place Camera and Target.ģ. Using Gumball, move vertically on the blue axis to roughly 5 feet (eye level).Ģ. Now when you navigate to the Viewport drop down menu, you should see your newly created view under “Named Views” Topic_02: Place Camera and Targetġ. Name the view.ģ. You have successfully saved a view! You should see a thumbnail preview in the dialog box.Ĥ. Near the top left select the “ Save as” icon. Perspective) click the drop down menu > Set view > Named Views…Ģ.
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