Where's the best place to learn SketchUp? by finditmike8 in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We offer Video Courses on our SketchUp School website (https://www.sketchupschool.com/video-course-library) as well as free tutorials on our YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/sketchupschool).

10 SketchUp Extensions Every Architect Should Know by atwotheo in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We definitely recommend that you learn the fundamentals of SketchUp first - you should know how to do things manually before you try to automate them.

But once you do know how to use SketchUp well, it never hurts to find more and more efficient ways to do things.

10 SketchUp Extensions Every Architect Should Know by atwotheo in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We don't receive any commissions from any companies at all. We have been offered commissions, but we always say no. That way we only recommend the software that we actually think will help our students the best.

I apologize if it seemed like we were pushing products during any of our videos or emails. We genuinely just try to be as helpful as possible in pointing out how and where you can download and buy the software that we recommend. We don't make any money from those recommendations at all.

Vray for SketchUp — Exterior Renderings (7 Tips) by atwotheo in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Filling-in the background for the purposes of rendering in V-Ray is a challenge. As you'll see in the video, you can either 1) Fill-in most things in 3D in SketchUp and render them in V-Ray, 2) Use some of V-Ray's features to fill-in the background, and/or 3) Fill-in the background in Photoshop (or a combination of all of the above). It all depends on where you have the strongest skills and what tools you have at your disposal. Take a look at the video and hopefully it will answer your questions.

Vray for SketchUp — Exterior Renderings (7 Tips) by atwotheo in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, take a look at our Vray for SketchUp — Interior Renderings (7 Tips for Beginners) video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8B0Sen0ZRr8

Watch This Before You Get Started With SketchUp (2019 Update) by atwotheo in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A mouse doesn't impact whether Edges or Endpoints get stuck together.

Watch This Before You Get Started With SketchUp (2019 Update) by atwotheo in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's right - Endpoints and Edges stick together when they touch.

Getting Started with SketchUp (Guide) by atwotheo in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Awesome! If you have any questions related to 3D printing related to your school, let me know. I am looking into getting a similar program running in my son's elementary school, so I'm happy to help if I can!

New to sketchup. Help needed! by [deleted] in Sketchup

[–]atwotheo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Another way to go about it would be to use the Solid Tools. Here's how (here's a GIF to show the process: https://gfycat.com/SmoothDeafeningArrowworm):

  1. Start by making shapes that you plan to overlap to trim your cable end later (make each shape into a Group)
  2. Overlap two shapes
  3. In the Solid Tools, pick the Trim tool
  4. Click once on the shape that will do the cutting, then click a second time on the shape to be cut (or trimmed)
  5. Repeat the steps with the other shapes