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Chapter 13: Component Details
table 13.2:
Site Details and Potential Components
arbors
backdrops
banners
bike racks
boulders
buildings -
general
canopy
structures
cars
chimneys
fences
fire pits
fountains
kiosks
lighting: in-
ground
lighting:
pedestrian
lighting:
street
lighting: wall
lights
manholes
newsstands
outdoor
kitchens
parking
meters
people
pergolas
playgrounds
railing
sculptures
and art
street signs
swimming
pools
traffic lights
transporta-
tion stops
trash and
recycling
containers
tree grates
utility meters
and boxes
vegetation/
flowers
vegetation/
shrubs
vegetation/
trees
vegetation/
vines
fire hydrants
table 13.3:
Architectural Details and Potential Components
chimneys
doors
exterior light
fixtures
gutters
HVAC
sky lights
solar panels
windows
plaques
ornamentations
light fixtures
awnings
rails
steps
fire escapes
Building Volumes and Fenestrations
Buildings benefit from additional details unrelated to components. By including
fenestrations
(openings) in the form of 3D volumes, you can greatly enhance a building’s graphic appeal.
Typical elements that can be modeled are parapets, overhangs, and reveals. Good components
can
provide similar detail, such as extruded windows found at DynaSCAPE Sketch3D’s
website (
http://www.dynascape.com/sketch3D.html
).
For more information on adding detailed volume and extrusion to buildings, refer to
Google
SketchUp for Site Design (Fig. 13.9, Fig. 13.10, Fig. 13.11).
200
Part 3: Modeling Detail
Fig. 13.9:
The rendered building has only base details (Shaderlight).
Fig. 13.10:
The building fenestration and extrusions are added to the base model improving
the building look (Shaderlight).
Fig. 13.11:
Additional exterior details, such as
wall lightings and downspouts, are added.
Contextual interior furniture is added, rounding the building detail.
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Chapter 13: Component Details
premade Component Websites
The following three websites (Trimble 3D Warehouse, FormFonts, and DynaSCAPE Sketch3D)
are well suited to provide the types of component details you can use.
Collectively, they offer a
broad assortment of free and commercial components. The resource website for this book (see
Chapter 2) provides direct links to these resources.
These three websites require that you download components one at a time. Although this
can be inconvenient, it is to prevent piracy and illegal sharing of models that might occur if
components were packaged in groups.
Using the reference
material in this chapter, make sure you download any components
into an organized Component Library (Fig. 13.12). Regularly spend time downloading them,
and collect them when you’re modeling a project. You will quickly build up your Component
Library.
3D Warehouse
3D Warehouse is a search engine for 3D models. It’s the single, largest
repository of SketchUp
models on the Web (Fig. 13.13). SketchUp users, companies, and institutions upload their
models to the Warehouse for others to view,
download, and freely use.
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