I know questions of scenes etc have been posted on a number of occasions before, I've ready many them. I've read books and explanations of scenes and creating scenes. But I still don't understand the how and why of many aspects of scenes. Perhaps, with the forum's indulgence, once again from the top:
I'm putting together a presentation of a model of a custom home I've been working on for over a year (I'm also building the project at the same time). Ultimately, I want to make an animation of / for the presentation. I rotate / pan / zoom to a particular view of the model I want, turn off most of the layers (a couple hundred) I've created during the course of it all to get the exact view of a subset of the model I wish to present in "Scene 1". I continue on with rotate / pan / zoom to new views of the model, different layers being turned on for visibility as desired and creating new scenes from these new views - scene 2, 3, 4 etc.
For one particular scene, I've added an object, grouped it and put it on its own, new layer. Its simply something to illustrate a change made in the structural design to accommodate mechanical ductwork. For some reason, ALL of my scenes now include this new layer with the new object, without any input on my part (such as updating the scene to include the new, added layer). This is the exact opposite of what I would expect. If I were to draw a new object and place it on an existing layer which layer visibility was ON for a particular scene, I would expect this new object to be shown in the scene. But why would you want any and all new objects, placed on new layers, to be visible in all previously created scenes, unless you specifically updated the particular scene to include this new layer / object?
What am I misunderstanding here??
Thanks in advance for any enlightenment offered...
Bob