OSX - Where is the AA settings?

[tfdesign]

Ah Anti Aliasing!

Yes.

You can find it when you export to a Quicktime movie, on that page, and you can also find it in Model Info under the Window menu.

[jeff hammond]

AA only upon 2D exporting.

[tfdesign]

@unknownuser said:

AA only upon 2D exporting.

Really? Then how come I have it when exporting in 3D?

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[Edson]

@tfdesign said:

Ah Anti Aliasing!

Yes.

You can find it when you export to a Quicktime movie, on that page, and you can also find it in Model Info under the Window menu.

indeed: window>model info>rendering

[thomthom]

I don't mean AA for textures and exports.

But AA for the edges in the SU viewport itself.

[jeff hammond]

@tfdesign said:

@unknownuser said:

AA only upon 2D exporting.

Really? Then how come I have it when exporting in 3D?

QuickTime etc are just a bunch of 2D frames. I think thom wants realtime antialiasing in the SU window itself which afaik, isn't possible on mac

[tfdesign]

Oh yes, I think I see what you mean. I've never needed this option.

[jeff hammond]

@tfdesign said:

Oh yes, I think I see what you mean. I've never needed this option.

I've never really used sketchup on a pc but it sounds as if you can de-rasterize the lines in the sketchup viewport. I dunno, it sounds pretty cool.

[alpro]

I would think that since SU on Mac doesn't have that option, that it's probably "built in" somehow or if not maybe you can control in in your graphic card settings. On a pc with no AA, straight SU looks like s@#t.

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[skeerc]

This lack of anti aliasing options issue has only appeared with late model Macs, I have a G4 which does give access to the graphics card & the SU viewport displayed great presentation - I contacted Apple & the Graphics card manufacturers & received no positive feedback, you can't use older Graphics cards in newer Macs either.