Hi captain,
Mais là , il me faudra créer les doublages intérieurs séparément.
Indeed. If you still have to do this, I see two solutions:1. Make it out of wooden frames (if you want to keep it that way)
or
2. Use a doubled roof.
For the second option I shared my approach.
2.1 The file:Doubled roof
2.2 Some friendly recommendations (not necessarily for you, but for others)
I've used:
- Autodimensioning for generate 2 different roof hang projection,
- Roof generator for two roofs,
- Roof windows library,
- Multiplier and Special select/hide to seal the top of the roof.
How I've used:
1. I've made the bottom roof projection at 40 cm.
2. I've generate the bottom roof:
-- with vertical borders at 15 and elevation at 210 cm,
-- with Reverse faces checked.
3. I added the roof windows in the same tab as the lower roof and set them roughly to the desired position.
Select the roof and regenerate it to automatically set the roof windows.
4. Return to level 0 and make a new roof projection at 43 cm for the upper roof.
(As the upper roof must be above the gutter - water flow rule)
Select the room, Generate roof and set it as the bottom roof BUT:
-- DON'T check Reverse faces
-- Set the thickness at 5 cm and the orthogonal borders. Save.
5. Fine settings:
5.1 Cut and paste the last roof on the same level as previously and set the object elevation at 12 cm.
5.2 Select the last roof and regenerate it to set the roof windows in the correct position.
Now you could group this 2 roofs and export/import as a single object.
Don't forget to set the individual face texture before to do this.
I don't know if this Bla-Bla could help you, but it may help others.
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A computer program does what you tell it to do, not what you want it to do. Murphy's Law
When all else fails, read the instructions. Murphy's Law
If you don't like "AS IS", DIY. Dorin's law
