Make sure that your grass is a separate object from the pool tiles (or anything else really). Also could be that your grass object has a thickness and that's what i'm seeing come through the pool tiles (hard to tell from looking at this picture). This isn't needed, a flat plane works for grass too.

What resolution are you rendering in? I render mine to 4096x2048 then take it into adobe premier cc 2017 and start a new sequence VR 4096X2048 Ambisonics. Add the image into the sequence (you can even view VR by right click on the image and VR). Then export as H.264 and upload to Youtube.

See example of mine below:

Effects are completed in after effects.

Let me know if you have any problems.

Try reverting to default settings and test. (See bottom left icon for default settings)

@techdave02 said:

Is the plane inside a group/component??

No. As you can see the 2nd floor rooms are cut in sketchup but cant see them on v-ray only part of the door . About the whites colors i figure the problem. But these floors and the grass part i didnt.

Mind-blowing questions!
Just put camera lower, make FOV way LARGER, lift camera's target up.
I atrongly believe you could find the solution by yourself

When this happens to me I just save and close SketchUp. Then I open it again.

Try also to click on that three dots on the top right corner and change the material view. Could it be just a graphic's problem?

Thanks.

If I read correctly you have not drawn them accurately. They will never align as drawn.

@unknownuser said:

i attached you the file can you look at this ?

Sorry I can't open your 2018 file.

Please see your other post on the same subject.

Looks like you are not getting the edges or not all of them. are the house walls set right on top of the grass? (You really should have floor or foundation at that level) If the house or other cutting element is just sitting on the grass but not not sunk into the grass surface, SU does not properly perform "intersect faces". Hiding the house so you can inspect the grass would help.

@hornoxx said:

@box said:

...you have hit control while orbiting which has tilted your workspace...
😲 an other D'oh! moment for me ❗ 😄 didn't know this tilting is even possible so

This feature is often overlooked. SketchUp by default implements a notion of "gravity" that keeps the horizon level across the width of your view - even if sky and ground visibility are turned off so there is no horizon literally visible. Especially with architectural models, this avoids strange and confusing off-level motion. But by pressing control (option on mac) you can temporarily suspend gravity to get a free rotation during orbit.