@Rich-O-Brien said in SubD examples and models:
"never trust a cook that breaks the spaghetti to fit it in the pot."
so funny!
I'm so excited to see what Panixia is "cooking" up !!!
@Rich-O-Brien said in SubD examples and models:
"never trust a cook that breaks the spaghetti to fit it in the pot."
so funny!
I'm so excited to see what Panixia is "cooking" up !!!
@panixia said in SubD examples and models:
@HornOxx said in SubD examples and models:
And then in such an accurate form
That's exactly where the plugin I'm developing in my spare time comes into play
Hey, I'm excited!
If you need a beta tester, let me know 
Thanks, Panixia for adding your models above! (I had overlooked them and am very happy that you are giving us the opportunity to see them)
“Tricky Ball” was a significant understatement—you first have to come up with the idea of editing a sphere in such a way that it looks like two interlocking hands rotated 90°! And then in such an accurate form. And I'm not even talking about your following amazing skills required to create those “ridges” around the sphere-shape! 
Respect! What a beautiful work.

@panixia said in SubD examples and models:
A couple of spherical topology experiments)
...all of which are great!!! (I wonder how you made that second, very tricky ball)
again a great work! 
since I've "known" you, I can only see the trams at home (your Darmstadt work above) in a SketchUp modelling process!!! 
...and it is clear that you are already an experienced "prompter" (does this word even exist?) – given your good results, here and elsewhere 

Thanks!
...Thank you for this detailed presentation Jo-Ke – you have more or less used these AI building blocks. Together with your model correction, your AI render is a great result.

Wonderful work – a great building too! – I would love to learn more about the SkUp process, e.g. how the AI model components are ‘connected’ to the SkUp model (only if that's okay with you).
Again: Great!
Thanks for your feedback Glenn-at-home
Hmm, strange. I used also an inches default Master for testing. For me, entering inches (for example) works without any problems in the SU versions mentioned. Is there perhaps something wrong with my inch measurement entry and doesn´t correspond to practice? For example: for 15 feet inward,would you write " -15 " or " -15' "?
(
by the way, this is a pretty complicated system for me to write)

@slbaumgartner said in EasyOffset / my new plugin #3:
Thank you slbaumgartner for your valid comments on this.
My little tool is anything but ‘smart’. For complex geometries, I actually use more suitable and of course better offset tools.
For complex and also multiple face selection, I really like Tig's Smart Offset, for example...
@Glenn-at-home said in EasyOffset / my new plugin #3:
Very nice. Any way to change units?
Hi Glenn-at-home, Thanks!
The plugin should work correctly in your preferred unit format (or doesn´t it?).
(yes, the +/- sample default-text in the input window may be or is a bit confusing though because of the cm and I only realise that now because of your question)
Hello everyone, just to let you know,
I have just released my third plugin, ‘EasyOffset’.
It is another very simple offset tool that joins the ranks of existing offset tools that I also use all the time.
EasyOffset creates offsets for one or more selected faces: outward by entering a positive numerical value or inward by entering a negative numerical value – nothing more, nothing less, robust and fast, no smart features or multiple offsets at the same time. Not necessarily the reinventing the the wheel
, but again free and still good enough to share here and for me the first time I had ever created an icon bar.
Like my other plugins, it was developed over the last few months based on my everyday tasks.
SketchUp Plugin and Extension Store by SketchUcation provides free downloads of hundreds of SketchUp extensions and plugins
(sketchucation.com)

...and works so well now!! Thanks Tig!
...thanks to you Both for checking this 
Hi everyone—does anyone know if this plugin also works somehow on SU 2025? Unfortunately, I can't get it to work.
Thanks, Jo-Ke – these squares are light fixtures from Enscape – in this case, a rectangular type – which actually generates and emits light, while the visible ceiling light only pretends to provide light.

@Rich-O-Brien said in A Car Park (again!):
very sharp. The presentation style on #2 I love. So clean
... Thans Rich, by #2, you probably mean the floor plan excerpt. Thank you for your compliment. I've just realised that I've been using the same light fixture component unchanged in all these building types since Enscape was launched 
So this section reveals at least two possibly useful pieces of information: 1. how lazy I am, and 2. that you need just as many light fixtures as you would need real lamps screwed into the ceiling to illuminate such a thing properly .
@Mike-Amos said in A Car Park (again!):
mundane
This is actually the first time I've come across the word ‘mundane’ in your comment, and if my translator is right, it really does apply – everything there is indeed ‘mundane’! But these things come as easily to me as sausages to a butcher. No problems, quick progress, and everyone's happy in the end.
I'm very pleased with your comment. Tanks!