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SketchUp for Interior Design: 3D Visualizing, Designing, and Space Planning [Minkštas viršelis]

3.93/5 (26 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 229x183x15 mm, weight: 590 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Mar-2014
  • Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1118627695
  • ISBN-13: 9781118627693
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
SketchUp for Interior Design: 3D Visualizing, Designing, and Space PlanningDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 229x183x15 mm, weight: 590 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Mar-2014
  • Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1118627695
  • ISBN-13: 9781118627693
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781118627693.html
Raktažodžiai:
A practical guide to SketchUp addressing the specific needs of interior designers

Already a common and popular tool for architects and landscape architects, SketchUp is increasingly finding a place in the professional workflow of interior designers. SketchUp for Interior Design is a practical introduction for interior designers and students who want to learn to use the software for their unique needs. The book covers the basics of creating 3D models before showing how to create space plans, model furniture, cabinetry, and accessories, experiment with colors and materials, incorporate manufacturers' models into project plans, and create final presentations and animated walk-throughs for clients. Each chapter includes clear explanations and helpful illustrations to make this an ideal introduction to the topic.

  • Includes downloadable sample models and 39 tutorial videos
  • Features sample questions and activities for instructors and additional online resources for students and self-learners
  • Provides instruction on using SketchUp in both PC and Mac formats
Foreword vii
Chapter 1 What Is SketchUp and How Do Interior Designers Use It? 1(12)
What Is SketchUp?
1(1)
Who Uses It?
2(1)
Is It Easy to Learn?
2(1)
What Is SketchUp Used For?
2(1)
The Difference between Traditional CAD Drawings and Models
2(1)
How SketchUp Displays the Model
3(1)
Types of Models
3(1)
What SketchUp Make (Free Version) Can Do
4(1)
What SketchUp Pro Can Do
5(4)
How Designers Use SketchUp
9(4)
Chapter 2 Getting Started 13(12)
Hardware, Operating System, and Browser Requirements
13(1)
The Video Card
14(1)
The Space Navigator 3D Mouse
14(1)
Use a Tablet PC
15(1)
Download SketchUp Make
16(4)
The Workspace
20(2)
Run Multiple SketchUp Files at the Same Time
22(1)
Save Options
23(1)
Backup Files
24(1)
Chapter 3 Exploring the Interface 25(20)
Select or Change a Template
25(1)
Add the Large Tool Set
25(2)
The Select Tool
27(1)
The Rectangle Tool
28(1)
The Inference Engine
28(1)
The Push/Pull Tool
29(1)
Input Numbers
30(1)
The Pan and Orbit Tools
31(1)
Modifier Keys
32(1)
The Escape Key
32(1)
The Zoom Tool
32(1)
The Views Toolbar: Generate Orthographic Drawings
32(3)
Select with Selection and Crossing Windows
35(1)
Select by Clicking, Right-Clicking, and Holding the Shift and Control Keys
36(1)
The Move Tool
37(1)
Customize the Desktop
38(3)
Make a Custom Template
41(1)
The Help Function
42(1)
Manage Dialog Boxes
42(3)
Chapter 4 Modeling Furniture, Cabinetry, and Accessories 45(40)
Faces and Edges
45(1)
The Eraser Tool and Erasing
45(1)
The Pencil and Freehand Tools
46(1)
The Move Tool
47(1)
Stickiness
48(1)
Groups
49(2)
Causes of a Non-Filling Face
51(1)
Color-Coordinate the Model's Lines with the Axes by Changing the Edge Style Setting
52(1)
Model a Table
53(9)
Model a Bookcase
62(17)
Model a Clock with Radial Array
79(6)
Chapter 5 Drafting, Modeling, and Furnishing a Floor Plan 85(46)
Prepare a Raster File for Import
85(1)
Draft a Plan by Tracing a Raster Image
85(8)
Trace Interior Walls
93(1)
Edge Styles Again
94(2)
From Plan to Model
96(4)
Flashing Planes
100(2)
Draft a Plan from a Paper Sketch
102(6)
Interior vs. Exterior Models
108(1)
Components in Single- vs. Double-Sided Walls
108(8)
Create Plan and Elevation Views
116(5)
Model a Building from an AutoCAD Plan
121(3)
Interact with Revit, 20-20, and Other Programs
124(1)
"Clipping" (Disappearing Geometry)
125(1)
Model a Sloped Ceiling with the Protractor Tool
125(6)
Chapter 6 Modeling a Two-Story House Interior 131(38)
Model the Shell and First Floor
131(6)
Model the Second Floor
137(8)
Model the Living Room
145(2)
Model a Cabinet
147(4)
Model Crown Molding with the Follow Me Tool
151(4)
Model a Stairs Guard
155(1)
Edit a Downloaded Staircase
156(8)
The Outliner
164(5)
Chapter 7 Painting with Colors, Textures, and Photo-Matching 169(40)
What Is Painting?
169(1)
Paint with Native SketchUp Materials
169(5)
Paint with Textures
174(2)
Paint the Stairs
176(2)
Import Swatches from Other Models
178(1)
Put New Colors and Textures into the Software
178(2)
Check Face Orientation on Painted Surfaces with Entity Info and Face Style
180(1)
Apply a Real-Life Design Scheme to the Model
180(3)
Import a Texture
183(5)
Import an Image
188(14)
Photo-Match an Interior Space
202(7)
Chapter 8 Enhancing and Presenting the Model 209(44)
Annotate the Model: Dimensions and Text
209(5)
Dimension a Floor Plan
214(10)
Scenes
224(7)
The Walk-Through Tools
231(2)
What Are Dynamic Components?
233(3)
Save vs. Export
236(2)
Enhance with Other Software
238(1)
Enhance with Hand-Rendering
238(8)
Why SketchUp May Run Slow
246(7)
Chapter 9 Plugins and LayOut 253(26)
What's a Plugin?
253(12)
LayOut
265(12)
SketchUCation Forum
277(2)
Index 279
Lydia Sloan Cline is a professor at Johnson County Community College, where she teaches SketchUp, AutoCAD, manual drafting, and interpreting architectural drawings. She is also the author of Architectural Drafting for Interior Designers and Drafting and Visual Presentation for Interior Designers.