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Everything posted by solver
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Create a new plan using the Arts & Crafts template. Place a Door and a Window in the plan. Select one and copy into your working plan. You may also, (I think) add the door and window to the library, making them available in any plan.
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Looks much better. Don't know why the software ships with these settings. It's the first thing people complain about and it's not clear what needs to be changed.
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See if you have this setting. It's new in the latest version of Chief, may also be in Pro. Here is Ambient Occlusion at 12. And at 92.
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Did you close and reopen your camera view?
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I deleted Automatic and Manual Dimensions.
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Post your plan file and I'll have a look.
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Automatic Dimensions
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Soffits, Slabs, Custom Countertops. All are similar, but have different features. Also Shapes in the Library.
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Turn them off and use Temporary Dimensions. Edit>Delete Objects Check Interior Dimensions, this will delete them and turn them off.
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Suite does not have the ability to create Architectural Blocks.
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It depends on how you will use your model. If you are wanting construction documents that show framing details, one way, if just to create a 3D representation, another.
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I pulled roof plane back. Added the front and inside walls. You can auto build this by creating a room where you want the dormer and raising the ceiling height.
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Something like this?
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Consider drawing your dormer manually.
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You should post on the Chief Architect forum, ChiefTalk, if you are using Chief and not one of the Home Designer titles.
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I'd set the defaults for the shallow part, then draw in walls as needed and lower the floor in the resulting rooms.
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Don't see a need for a doorway, just remove the wall. The program builds automatic attic walls, like the gable wall using the default interior wall. You can change it to suit, or set the lower wall to Balloon Through Ceiling Above. For the pantry/kitchen walls, I'd just move the interior walls a bit to align, and not use a thicker wall. Or move the kitchen wall out a bit so it aligns. No need for thicker interior walls.