Bonjour, Merci pour cette superbe réponse Encore un grand merci !!!!!!

Box, Thanks for the suggestion I followed your suggestion; the M key brings up a 4-pointed arrow. If I trace it around the perimeter of my two screens nothing happens. If I click it exits, the 4-pointed arrow disappears. What am I doing wrong? Thank you john

You were created a few years before that and you appear to still function. I don't understand what you want to know. The extension works and is compatible with older and newer versions of sketchup.

Thanks HornOxx. I tried that. Adjusted it by using perspective in Photoshop. Didn't work.

OK, I sure as heck got that as backward as possible.

@dave r said: Sounds like you need to purchase the license since your trial period has expired. See the first post in Fredo6's thread here: https://sketchucation.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=323&t=70149 I told you this yesterday in your other thread. Thank you! (I thought that my other post ended up as a respons to my self - so nobody would ever answer there

Thank you for your reply, Yes, I do this when I have these kinds of concerns. So I had done all this two days ago without success ... Moreover I am registered on the Nvidia.fr site to be informed during updates of my graphics card driver. I just restored the settings to defaults during the 1st installation of the Nvidia driver, then I set for SU as I am used to (I always used Nvidia Quadro or Geforce drivers) and everything is returned to order. Well, in the end our exchange allowed me to resolve the problem. -Zooen

Very nice! It was easy to make eight compass point views, scenes: Images folder, set center point, set start view. Edit config: Duration 8s, FPS 1.

There have been a few reports of this over the weekend. It seems to be location-specific and is probably a server issue. It'll probably get some attention today when the staff get in to work. BTW, your profile says you are using SU2019. Perhaps you could update it.

Happy that fixed it, Jerry. And thank you both.

Thanks for the reply. Well that’s good to know as I have put a fair amount of money into SU recently with plugins and 3 year renewal. I do see the power and speed of using it. I think it just needs some bits refining a little. I do agree with you with one program but it’s good to keep your hand in auto desk as that’s what most people use here in the UK.

Remember that the "Not Responding" message doesn't mean that SketchUp has quit working. It means it's not going to respond to any further input until it's finished doing the last thing you told it to do. Purging unused stuff regularly should help reduce that. It should also help keep your file performing better.

c'est je pense que l'objet à projeter n'est pas qu'une seule entité : un seul objet!(il ne faut pas de groupe de groupes) Et que le "grillage" va tout faire dérailler! Il vaudra mieux prendre une texture pour ce genre de chose! ça devrait marcher! [image: 1X0i_GIF_flow.gif]

Pas mal de solutions ici (il faut cliquer les vidéos de ce forum pour les afficher dans youtube!!! https://youtu.be/XbOUGxPfiCc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJ-Awg4cxXE etc...

With an appropriate png file with transparent pixels around the outside you could use Image Trimmer from TIG's SKM Tools to convert it to geometry that could then be used to cut out the shape. I didn't cut an opening like you're talking about doing. I just "painted" the silhouette instead. [image: CuYp_Screenshot-2_23_20213_57_31PM.png]

Sure, I'd be happy to provide you with a SketchUp interior design tutorial on how to create a floor plan. Here are the steps: Open SketchUp and select "File" > "New" to start a new document. Click on the "Rectangle" tool in the toolbar, and then draw a rectangle on the workspace to represent the walls of your room. Use the "Push/Pull" tool to extrude the rectangle upwards to create the walls of your room. Use the "Line" tool to draw lines within the rectangle to represent the interior walls of your room. This will help you to create individual rooms within your floor plan. Use the "Rectangle" tool to draw rectangles within your walls to represent the doors and windows of your room. Use the "Push/Pull" tool to extrude the rectangles outwards to create the doors and windows. Use the "Eraser" tool to erase any overlapping lines or surfaces. Use the "Text" tool to label each room and each door and window within your floor plan. Use the "Measure" tool to check the dimensions of your rooms and doors and windows, and adjust them as necessary. Use the "Paint Bucket" tool to add colors and textures to your floor plan, such as different flooring or wall colors. Save your floor plan by selecting "File" > "Save As" and choosing a file name and location. That's it! By following these steps, you should be able to create a basic floor plan for your interior design project in SketchUp. Good luck and have fun designing!