DRAWZILLA

open up the camera dbx and you see the backclipped adjustment and the framing backclipped adjustment checkboxes and amount needed area.

HOW DID YOU GET ONE They said they haven't released it yet.

In that case just use the framing backclipped tool and not use the regular backclipped tool.

You can also just use the backclipped tool in each camera's dbx. set it to 20" or so and it will pick up 1 truss. there is also a framing backclipped tool to do it.

If so, use an "opening no material" on a correctly sized soffit if you want the rafters to show.

I would also like to be able to fade out from back to front.

You could also try the "poche" tool in the camera DBX, it will also fill the walls

try moving the roof to the 2nd floor, then the walls will be held back to that level.

Well, I hope they fix that and I might join you, I just like the thought of knowing back up is handled without leaving my computer on all night long.

Don't use project management, problem solved. I have been using Carbonite for 20+ years and it backs up as I use the program, don't even notice.

Yep, every line had to be drawn, sometimes with ink.

check out a new release of Moasure LX1 coming out soon. It uses a different type of tech. no internet no wi-fi needed. As you place this device on each wall of the building, it draws a floor plan on your phone, including windows and doors and ceiling heights. it works using a gyroscope to measure everything in a 3d space. It knows exactly where it is exterior or interior. Im going to buy one as soon as they get released, which they say is any day now. https://www.moasure.com/products/moasure-lx1?srsltid=AfmBOorV2W8Cbc0-Aycx3Yiok21D-srkVW-4A5Dkitf9PvW98AIPLS5X

no issues here either.

Fyi, you can still keep paying your ssa fee instead of going to the higher subscription fee. Just don't let it lapse or you lose it. You will also get the latest version.

Download the Irvine cover sheet, fill it out, that's what they like to use, or it will be a correction. Other than that, they are pretty standard. If you do some California jobs, you shouldn't have any problems. Engineering is a must t though. I've done hundreds of projects there over the years. Don't forget everything here is 2025 California codes, and the wonderful Cal -green crap.