How to use 2 screens on the same monitor? I press Ctrl+P to hide the side panels, but Chaos Envision doesn’t allow splitting the screen in the middle
Attached image
Hi, can you explain what exactly you mean by “2 screens”? Do you mean using two independent viewports in Envision instead of one? Or is it something else?
This uses 2 viewing windows, one part for Sketchup and another part for Chaos Envision, to be able to work in Live Link
Sorry, I must be missing something, but isn’t this exactly what your screenshot is showing?
This attached image is from a YouTube video that I watched, that’s why it raised this doubt, because I can’t make it the same as the YouTube video
Thank you, this is clear now. Unfortunately, it seems the automatic “snap” to various positions on the screen isn’t supported at this time. We have it reported for our developers as (EC-484).
Understood, thank you for the response, and when will we have version 1.5 of Chaos Envision?
Good news - We are planning to release Envision 1.5 at the end of March and the fix will be in it!
What good news, I hope it comes with resources
1 - Decals
2 - Saving created materials to use in new projects
3 - Advanced artificial lighting setup
4 - Advanced scattering setup
5 - Camera cut
Is there a release date for version 1.5?
Currently, our plan is to release it by the end of April. Sorry for the confusion!
Alright, what features will come in this version 1.5? Thanks in advance
Hello, thalles1990,
Envision 1.5 has been released and the windows snap assist and layouts are now supported.
I liked version 1.5
I hope that in the next version there is support:
1 - Decals
2 - Camera cut
3 - Saving created materials to use in new projects
4 - Advanced scattering setup
Yes,“Camera cut” is extremely important
Hello @thalles1990 and @liu_henry ,
Could you elaborate on what you mean by “Camera cut”?
If I understand your intent correctly, creating animation with camera cuts has been possible with Envision for a while:
Let me know if this is not what you’re looking for.
Best regards,
Simeon
Simply put, it means allowing the camera to penetrate the wall and see the space behind, making it easier to capture small spaces