While there are advantages and disadvantages to this method, I think it's similar to the direction VW should be going to get elevations from models.
There's a recent thread on the VW MailList about this. Additionally, we now have "Unified View" (formerly knows as Stacked Layers) which allows you to skip the Layer Link step. We now have the ability to show both "Background" (eg: Final Quality RW's) and "Foreground" (eg: Hidden Line) rendering in one viewport. NOTE: the methodology has evolved a bit since that post was written. You can also do this in Photoshop or similar.
I got the Elevation to show as B&W by printing to PDF and choosing a Grayscale Filter. FWIW, this elevation was created from a 3d model, and in perspective views shows full color which is part of the siding and roofing textures. Perhaps not perfect, but hopefully acceptable. Start with this which will hopefully give you an idea as to how you can get a very similar result to what you're after. Check out this video to see what I meanįritsch, I think if you do a search of this forum you will find a lot of info and debate on this exact topic. I guess what I'm trying to say is that most architects will want to create custom surfaces using a combination of a customizable vectorial hatch in conjunction with a texture. In addition, when I do construction plans they are black and white line drawings for the workers on site (imagine the cost of printing colored images).
I don't like chasing bitmaps or jpeg's of what I'm trying to create as a bldg cladding pattern, it's much more convenient to simply be able to draw it.but not one line at a time. Besides, there isn't a Board & Batten siding texture pattern available with the program, and if there was I'd probably want to modify the vertical line spacing because I usually design Board & Batten with an alternating space pattern to make things more interesting.(ex:6" board then 8" then a 4") Hi Robert, I have renderworks but the only adjustable parameters for walls are image maps that I can adjust hue, reflection, refraction, transparency etc (basically Photoshop stuff).
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