To heal a surface in SketchUp, first, select the surface or the edges around the area that needs repair. Then, use the "Erase" tool to remove any stray edges or lines that may be causing the surface to be invalid. If necessary, redraw the edges using the "Line" tool or "Rectangle" tool to create a closed loop, ensuring that all edges are connected. Finally, use the "Push/Pull" tool to re-establish the 3D surface if needed.
SketchUp was created in 2000.
No, you dont have to buy Google Sketchup, but you will have to pay if you want the better Sketchup Pro edition.
There are various options available for one to view SketchUp components tutorials. These can be found on the SketchUp website, Architectionary or on the SketchUp Tutorial website.
Sketchup Library is a program to design, construct, and engineer three dimensional models. The Library is used as a collection for different Sketchup projects.
Sketchup Pro is a powerful 3D modeling software that can be used for various projects.
Google Sketchup site provides a tutorial for it. See the related links.
Both the Pro and Standard versions of Google's SketchUp can be used on a Mac. Google provides many resources to help a user learn about SketchUp (See links below) .
File>Import then find your picture, but be sure that it says, jpg, instead of sketchup files.
yes
Yes
Bonnie Roskes has written: 'The SketchUp book for version 3' 'The SketchUp book version 4'
No, you cannot directly import Kerkythea files into SketchUp, as they are different formats. Kerkythea is primarily a rendering engine that uses its own file types, while SketchUp uses .SKP files. However, you can export your SketchUp models to a compatible format, such as .OBJ or .3DS, and then import them into Kerkythea for rendering. To bring elements from Kerkythea back into SketchUp, you would typically need to export the rendered images instead.