Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: Ceiling Planes: 80 Degree Limit!
-
02-14-2010, 05:44 PM #1
Ceiling Planes: 80 Degree Limit!
Other than manually drawing, has anyone come up with a method to create skylight shafts for angles between 81 and 89 degrees? This seems like a silly limitation, although I'm sure there's a costly reason.
Adam Gibson, CKD, CBD
Indianapolis, IN, USA
Chief X6
-
02-15-2010, 01:26 PM #2
Polyline solids do it for me, but that takes manual work. But ceiling planes are manual, also.
Gene Davis
SSA: X5 Premium, X4 Premium, X3, X2 (12.5.1.9), 10.08.b
Intel i7 quad-core 64-bit HM65 express, Windows 7, 16 GB RAM, NVidia GeForce GTX560M - 3 GB GDDRS - SDRAM
Google Sketchup 8.0
DropBox cloud storage
-
02-15-2010, 02:33 PM #3
I don't mind using p solids, but I like that ceiling planes frame. It seems odd that they can't be used up to 89.9 degrees. Plus, it's easy to set compound angles with ceiling planes and to join them.
Adam Gibson, CKD, CBD
Indianapolis, IN, USA
Chief X6
-
02-15-2010, 02:54 PM #4
Adam,
try roof planes. You can set up your roof plane just like a ceiling plane (almost). you can't totally zero out the roof surface layer but you can make it 1/16" thick & no material. Framing can be a little funky.
JimThanks, Jim
www.eastbaydesign.net
East Bay Design, Inc
231.331.6102