Keep both low and high-resolution aerial images at hand, on separate layers. You can then import this into your renderer but remember to keep all SketchUp file origins the same. When visualizing your project in external rendering software such as Lumion, it’s a good idea to export large context geometry in a separate SketchUp file. Put the context on a separate layer as models run much smoother when the context layer is frozen. Try to reduce terrain detail in the area defined as context by using larger triangles/polygons. Let’s dig in!īefore you start, ask yourself, “What do I define as the core project and what makes up the context?”. We asked Anders the question, “What advice would you give for anyone looking to model large projects in SketchUp?” You’ll want to bookmark this page. He creates projects large and small, models predominantly in SketchUp, and churns out high-quality rendered stills, fly-overs and animated walkthroughs using Lumion. He’s worked at Ramboll, one of the largest AEC firms in Denmark and across the globe. We gleaned ten top tips from Anders Hus Folkedal, a Landscape Architect at DRMA Architects with a love for technology, gaming, 3D visualization, and VR.
Ever wondered how design professionals manage to create gorgeous but more importantly functional models? (Ones that don’t take an age to load up and orbit?!) Well, wonder no more!
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