Chrisb222

I know, that's why you set the material to something invisible like insulation air gap. Then the roof decking is visible.

You have "Soffits" unchecked in the Roof Plane dialog, causing the program to clip the siding at the rafter level. I got it to build siding to near the roof: Before: After: Turn Soffits back on and set to 1/2", then go into Materials and set Soffits to "Insulation Air Gap:

Hard to say without looking at the plan file. Can you post it? Yes. File > Export > Export Layer Sets...

And if you're reading this and would like CPU ray tracing back, please add your support to this thread:

Same here. I can't imagine why it would just be axed, unless something about the new version made it too difficult to continue with it. Maybe add you support to the Suggestion thread I posted... https://chieftalk.chiefarchitect.com/topic/46318-please-restore-cpu-ray-tracing/

You probably have "Automatically regenerate deck framing" unchecked in the Deck room dialog. Check the box and the decking will follow the railing.... and also regenerate all of the deck framing.

I still say this is Z fighting. You can even see it from the inside using a vector view. It's happening where the main wall and attic wall of the vaulted room meet. It disappears when you zoom in, and doesn't show in other view types. Again, Z fighting like this will occur in vector views when you're some distance from the model. Zoom in and it goes away. Not sure what elements appear in every case, but yes, something under the siding. Vector views are tasked with rendering the model using solid lines to outline the edges of objects and elements in the model. All of the objects in the model, whether seen or unseen, have lines drawn on their edges, but normally you just won't see them if they're covered by something else in front of them. My guess is that in this case, as the camera moves away from the model the siding thickness becomes minuscule in relation to the field of view, causing the software to "see" the siding and underlying elements as occupying the same planar surface. Or close enough to no longer render correctly. Right?

If you mean a floor framing view, I do that with a reference display, since the main floor framing is actually on level 0. I don't typically concern myself with sinks since they don't penetrate the floor structure in any certain spot, and are not usually impacted by floor joist locations - just toilets, tubs and showers. Toilets tubs and shower drains go on their own layer, "fixtures - visible below" and then displayed via reference floor display on level 0 - with a special line style and color. If you mean something else, please clarify.

Ah, shame

Haha, lately he's been taking the vids down pretty quick, I missed this one.

No.

This prompted me to experiment on the Mac, and I discovered I can leave my preferred setting of "Create New Line" for Return or Enter, and use Option+Enter to close the text dialog. Option+Return does nothing. This is helpful. I like "Create New Line" for Enter normally, but don't like mousing to the OK button. I couldn't find anything in Help that mentioned this, so just putting it out here...

I guess you mean exterior railing? Those will always draw on the same level as the structure's walls, at a level directly above the structure's subfloor. Right, that's how it should work. What are you trying to accomplish?

Go into Preferences and under Text uncheck "Create New Line." You then use Shift+Return to create a new line.

You can't currently. You can try using a different color for blending, something with less vibrancy which should work for this situation. Also, you can add your support to this Suggestion thread: