So I was wondering if since the first requests, there was a possibility for disabled flymode in .EXE files.
I have so many clients that are asking it and I just can’t give them since if a customer goes into flymode it would be difficult to sell the product knowing its not an easy workaround for someone who never used enscape and will only use it once probably… (example: a model house visit for on site selling…)
@benjaminriendeau , I’m afraid not currently. The topic has not been forgotten and your voice has already added an upvote to the topic. I’ll let our developers know once more that this would be an important implementation for you!
Even better and possibly rather doable from a technical standpoint: Just give us a material (or a material buzzword like ‘barrier’) that you can’t fly through. This would give the user the most freedom over where to set the constraints. You could easily then do a dome, a box or whatever shape you’d like, make it transparent, boom.
This forum is full of upvotes etc but we have no idea what might get included in the next versions if at all, I thought i read they had increased their development team, seems to have slowed down development not sped it up
At one point around january I almost stopped using enscape because of the reflections from metals and mirrors, so I uploaded a ton of screenshots on different days and they did something about it. I think the thing is that its not because we’re polite by waiting that we’ll reach a better software, I think we need to show concretely in what way it is essential to improve or implement a specific something and to not let go.
Why not just use the view presets? Thats how I do it for clients. They move between them if you set it up in order it can be very effective..and they still have the option to use fly mode.
@dvsone1440 I’d agree if the client was one person. Lets say: (my ultimate example which would unlock me dozen of opportunities) if you install a booth in a showroom for an immersive visit for literally ANYONE to try, yea if someones there to explain the view thing and how to reset the flymode if lost, I’d agree. but its not self sustainable don’t you think? For anyone.
I love the concept of a walk-in booth Benjamin, however I am not just going to let ANYONE get their hands on the expensive tech without someone overseeing them.
…If I could get some form of VR control that “the great unwashed” can interface with without touching (or having any possibility of breaking), then the booth idea is gold. Unfortunately I don’t trust visitors to do what they are told with supervision; never mind without.
I don’t know for scotland but in Canada you don’t need an assistant to screw down a tv within a locked cabinet with an attached controller. They literraly have it at any game stop at the mall. I’m not talking VR, most people could not work with that giving the fact that what, not even 0.1% of population have tried it once. But I’m talking about a controller based station, that would let “customers” navigate safely (with the borders or disable fly mode).
Oh and, don’t worry, if someone is willing to pay for that service, its because they can save on a salesman or an assistant to walk them the house or the condo, its literally to save money over hiring someone to book at unknown time, visits or walkthrough of renders on a wall. Its really more to showcase a Condo within a trailer right in the street. Believe me condominium building owners pay for that and they won’t bother buying another 400$ TV, its not even a working week for an actual employee. Anyway, enough technicallity I won’t give you my business plan
But I think you get it.
** VR is not dumb proof, but there would be a way, actually. But even then we need a disable flymode or whatever borders. Its the experience. It has to be fluent otherwise customers will remind of the problems they had with the tour, they will link it to general problems unconsciously. We need something stable to pitch. Something you can just walk by and genuinely understand and be satisfied by.