HOW TO: Exploded Axonometric Diagram with SketchUp & Illustrator
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- FILES NOW AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD: benaudet.gumro...
This tutorial covers the step by step process to create an exploded axonometric diagram using SketchUp, Layout, and Illustrator.
Extremely organized work. This is one of the best workflows for creating illustrative diagrams that I have ever seen on TH-cam
This what architects need the most. To organize and harness time and effort. Loved it very efficient 👍🏻
@@truthr6023 Thanks!
Really like your Illustrative concept. Have just started to learn SketchUp and trying to complete my first set of drawings in layout but realize my laptop does not like it. Think I have modeled to much detail and imported models from warehouse may have something to do with the performance issues in Layout. I like your minimal approach to keep everything simple and just make use of Line.
Thank you I found this very useful and I haven’t heard of axonometric diagrams before
Thanks Benjamin for the excellent tutorials. I’m so happy to have found your channel.
Amazing visuals as always, thank you so much for sharing your workflow. Sometimes it's a long process to develop one and it is appreciated that you stop explaining each step.
Hi, does anyone know if layout 2023 has the vector feature? I can't find it anywhere.Thanks
Yes, It does. Sketch up model panel in your default tray to the right. You have a choice of vector, raster or Hybrid which is a combination of Raster and Vector
You are just incredible
Hi , I want to know from where we can find the 2D objects ? Thanks
I made these 2D objects in Illustrator and imported them into SketchUp. Go to the link in the description if you want to download the model file.
thank you so much for thiss
nice and cool😍
please make a tutorial on isometric floor plan render in lumion
For the simplified 2D people & trees, where do you source them from? I think this is a great tip to ease the heaviness of the file.
I typically find low res PNGs on google and image trace them in Illustrator which creates the simplified effect. Then you can export from Illustrator as a DWG and Import into SketchUp. Or I will manually trace a silhouette person - simplifying them as I trace.
@@BenjaminNaudet Ah okay, great thanks for explaning and great video. ☺
@@sashan1281 Thanks!
Hey Banjamin. Thanks for the great video! It really helped alot. I have a question I hope someone can answer.
When I export my color by layer scene in a vector or hybrid format from Layout (2024). The final result is a black wireframe instead of the hidden line style that was selected in sketchup. What could be the reason for this? I tried to look it up on the forums, but their solutions have not worked for me.
Does your drawing in Layout look correct before you export it? I have had similar issues when exporting as hybrid - I typically try to export as vector for linework.
@@BenjaminNaudet Yes. In Layout, it has the colors and hidden lines as they are in SketchUp. I start the export process as vector and once it is done, the drawing shifts to the black wireframe and the pdf is generated like that too.
@@GlobalWarming_x Interesting - I would try starting a fresh layout document and see if the problem still exists.
I have made multiple fresh layout documents at this point. No luck unfortunately. Will update here if I figure it out
im having the same problem, no matter how many times i set it up, the final pdf always comes out as black and white lines only, even if i followed all the steps on the tutorial and it looks correct on layout or even sketchup
My name is Josiah Da Great
What an excellent job, you have a very organised way of making illustrations. You helped me to find new ways to organize my work table as well as new tools in illustrator. HOW GREAT YOU ARE
Glad you thought it was helpful!