@alvis said:

:shock:
ja! wunderbar!

I love it!

@l i am said:

Cheers guys Yes the books were stolen and got from many sources HornOxx
of course they are - but good and carefully stolen

Prima !!!!!

..very good! not the "why are there 50 times the same books" impression

...prima!

indeed an extraordinary "simple" furniture model from you - very nice!

...grooooßartig

Prima

With the utmost respect I wish you every success!
Just browsing through your website promises to be a lot of fun - for example I'd love to know what's connected to the shadowy guy called William Pokus !?
Great that this beautiful project has become real

so cool!

@pixelcruncher said:

Nice render! Did you do the snowflakes in post?...

Thank you very much
Yes, I laid 3 snowflake images with various scalings (negatively multiplied) in photoshop over the otherwise native Enscape rendering...

Hi everyone,
here comes a little greeting for the beginning Christmas season
[SkUp 2017 Make / SubD / Fredo-Scale / Enscape / Photoshop]

@dave r said:

...No need for all those gymnastics...

Thanks Dave!

@nameinvalid said:

...I suppose Sketchup store the pointed texture image somewhere...

...yes, that's right - I never really understood where and how this newly edited texture is opened now or saved within Photoshop, but in the end at least in the SKP file itself.
When I open Photoshop for editing out from SkUp, I always save the edited new image file to a decided own texture directory I have specified and then link to this texture address in the SkUp material editor...

( probably far too complicated but that's how I do it)

@dave r said:

If you've set Photoshop as the default image editor...

Yes, the Photoshop-way you described has actually always worked well for me so far. I always ask myself - does this depend on the fact that I also use Photoshop as an editor or would it work equally well with any other linked image editor?

...wunderbar

Yes Sir, "Life is too short" Prima!

Hi All!
Again a quickly created work using SketchUp's Match Photo tool.
For this work (redesigning of many meeting rooms of a large law firm) only a few photos were available as a basis. For me Match Photo is a perfect tool if you want to get simple tasks like this done quickly...

so funny: "...made in England (where else)..." and a beautiful work again
(so such a thing was standing on the table?)