How to model sloping Road Markings in Archicad

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 27. 08. 2017
  • Curious about AI? To hard to get what you want? Check this out: www.asmtechbase.com/promeai
    - Ok let's talk about the tutorial Sloping road markings, something very useful, especially if you do some rendering.
    www.asmtechbase.com
    / asmtechbase
    / asmtechbase
    / carstenemde

Komentáře • 19

  • @qingluo8676
    @qingluo8676 Před 3 lety

    Last trick is brilliant! Keep it up. Thanks.

  • @Gkav52
    @Gkav52 Před 6 lety

    Your tutorials are so useful and helpful!great work!

    • @ASMTechbase
      @ASMTechbase  Před 6 lety

      You are most welcome, thanks for watching !

  • @jernejmarkic
    @jernejmarkic Před 7 lety +4

    Great, One more idea... you don't need to convert to morph. Just use SEO again ( road is target, lines are operators with up extrusen ) And then you can modifay lines ( walls ) and the cut remains.

    • @ASMTechbase
      @ASMTechbase  Před 7 lety

      Ahh nice ! Did not know this, there is always something to learn, thanks !

    • @jamesmurray5191
      @jamesmurray5191 Před 6 lety

      True, and much more convenient, but that's a lot of SEOs, which can eventually slow down the project file. If the markings are not likely to change, morphs might be better. As insurance you could preserve the walls as a module, trash the morphs, and re-merge the walls.

    • @ASMTechbase
      @ASMTechbase  Před 6 lety

      I wasn't aware that a lot of SEO's can slow down a project but makes sense. Before I morph a larger component I always keep a copy on a " to keep " layer, just in case as James mentioned, in case it needs to change. Modules are one way to do it but I like to keep everything in one file, that's way I almost never create a new library part. I never get the message, such and such is missing when loading a file :)

  • @lakhdarhebiret
    @lakhdarhebiret Před 4 měsíci

    Thank you so much

  • @riki5733
    @riki5733 Před 3 lety

    Very nice.

  • @bestmedever
    @bestmedever Před 6 lety +1

    I used to draw them in 2D and extrude them using magic wand, but it's super slow process ugh...

    • @ASMTechbase
      @ASMTechbase  Před 6 lety

      yes the "good old days " , this is much faster and an easier way.

  • @KonkelVonk
    @KonkelVonk Před 5 lety

    Also try this.
    Let me help you:
    Copy the mesh/road upwards by +-10mm and put it on a different layer. Use the same walls that protrude through the road and put the walls as the target in Solid element operations and the upper road you just copied on the operator and use upward extrusion as the method, and then Execute.Now hide the upper road.Done
    Now you have 3d markings following the contours of the mesh/road and the walls/markings can be adjusted whenever needed.

    • @ASMTechbase
      @ASMTechbase  Před 5 lety

      Lauritz, this is another way to do it, nice ! You can't say my way is incorrect it's just a different way to do it,. There are always more then one way to a solution in ARCHICAD. Can I ask you to take out the link which somehow got into your comment "execute now ", or I have to delete this comment, thanks.

    • @KonkelVonk
      @KonkelVonk Před 5 lety

      @@ASMTechbase The issue is in your method the road markings cannot be adjusted after the operation has been executed.

    • @ASMTechbase
      @ASMTechbase  Před 5 lety

      yes this is correct I like your method :)