ericepv

Try this site - https://skalgubbar.se/

Some nice grass here http://www.tonytextures.com/free-green-nature-ground-texture-photo-gallery/

That's usually what it takes.

You may also want to try experimenting with different settings for refraction (in the properties panel when set to 'Transparent').

In the 'Define Material' box, set the glass to transparent/crown glass (in the properties tab), then darken the glass a bit in the material color section of the pattern tab (try various shades of grey). Also, be sure there are no interior lights turned on and set the interior ambient to zero.

3 minutes ago, keithhe said:

Thank you Eric 1, and had tried that and was not satisfied with the way CA does it. Not many options available to improve.

 

Eric 2, I'll try that method as minimally it would give me more control of the window components, I think.

 

Thanks guys, I'll play a bit and see what I can do.

That's what has always worked for me - Eric 2

Try this:

• Draw in a separate curved exterior wall
• Split the straight wall behind the bow and make it invisible
• Open the DBX for the new bow that you've created and set the floor and room height as desired
• Place your windows

Bay Window.zip

An early rendering for a custom bath...

You can also type a material or symbol name in the search bar in the Library Browser.

Here's the path in X14, I assume X9 is similar: Core Catalogs/Materials/Siding & Paneling/Shingles/Scallops (make sure your libraries are up to date). You can also find them in the James Hardie catalog.

I'd be happy to help with your projects. PM sent.

Update.

I work frequently with designers, this sounds like something I can help you with. PM sent.

Be sure you specify 'Panels' for your railing and then select cable railings from the library.

Scroll down to 'Adjust Camera Settings' https://www.chiefarchitect.com/support/article/KB-03092/virtual-reality-and-chief-architect.html

A PBR RT which I prepared for a recent project...

PM & email sent.

The Chief Knowledge Base is a great resource with plenty of articles and videos to help you out. https://www.chiefarchitect.com/support/database.html

Sounds doable, have you checked with tech support?

PM sent.

I've always found it most effective to use additional light sources as fill.

Thank you to everyone for your input.

Joining the flared section with the roof over the front window which is also curved (but I haven't gotten to that yet).

I'm working on a home with a rather complex roof. I've gotten most of it complete without issue but, despite referring to the tutorials in the Knowledge base, I'm struggling to get the flared eaves right. I've done a few curved roof's before but not one like this so any help would be appreciated. A slimmed down plan is attached

- Eric

Kemp-flared roof.plan

What's your question?