SusanC

Try moving this question to the Q&A Forum and you'll have better luck finding someone to help you.

You're welcome, but apologies, I should have looked more closely before offering up that solution to see that the Merrillat corner is doing the same thing. Now that I think about it I'm guessing that their corner cabinet filler was created the same way you created yours. Anyway, thank you for submitting this as a bug.

Molly, I also think this particular case is a bug. You can submit it to Chief. Go to Chiefarchitect.com / my account / technical support / new case (and submit your zipped file there.) Another suggestion for placing a corner filler: Select a corner filler out of one of the manufacturer's cabinet catalogs. I found one by searching in the library search bar for "corner filler". Merrillat has one in their catalog but it needs a few adjustments. You'll need to set the toe kick depth to match yours and you'll need to remove the backsplash and adjust the countertop overhang. Then place in plan in between your 2 base cabinets. Now you have a corner filler that will show up on your schedule. Lastly, have you considered not using a dead corner and instead using a Lemans corner or a lazy Susan cabinet to capture all of that space? Just a thought. Susan

Just wondering if anyone is using VR goggles with clients to allow them to walk through their project?

Molly, Can you post your plan as well, or even just a jpg of the plan so we can see exactly what you have going on in the corner? Thanks, Susan

@CADustin Thank you for all the updates!

Hopefully this solved the problem for you!

Have you built a roof over this house?

Chief offers personal training on any topic you need help with. I've used this a number of times and it is very helpful. Scroll down to "Peronal Training" on this link: https://www.chiefarchitect.com/training/

Hi Chief Mindy, Try posting this question in the Q&A forum to get more responses because there is more than one way to accomplish what you are after. The way I would tackle this: Open elevation of your cabinet run. Draw a line along the cabinet run. Convert the line to a polyline and turn it into a piece of molding. You can select a base molding profile with a slope and you can adjust the height and thickness. Adjust the height of the molding in the room so the molding is sitting on your countertop. Change the material of the molding to match the countertop. Susan

Your signature doesn't say if you are on a PC or a Mac, but have you updated your video card drivers recently?

These videos might help. Good introduction on how to use the GPU raytracing and they discuss the differences between CPU and GPU raytracing. https://www.chiefarchitect.com/videos/watch/1970/ray-tracing-an-introduction.html

Your signature doesn't mention if you are on a PC or a Mac, but this is how I find archived files: Open the Documents folder on your computer. Click on X16 Data Click on Archives Then you will be able to see backup copies of files you've been working on. Good luck!

Hi Eliot, Clicking on this photo of blue hex tile will also take you to where you need to go for more info about the Substance Player. Be sure to watch the videos in the link - they are very helpful. In this link you'll see 3 videos listed and after the last one you'll see Substance Player (Download) and then Chief_Architect_Tile_Builder.sbsar. Those are the two things you need to get started. See my attached screen shot so you know what you're looking for. Susan

Yes, that is very odd that the glass is frosted in PBR. I tried removing your window and replacing it with another window and everything worked just fine. Have you tried removing that window and replacing it with a new window?