![]() ![]() Click where the opposite corner should be located.Click on the floor plan to specify the position of a corner of the room.Note that an arc wall will consist of multiple straight segments. Click to finish changing the shape of the wall.Move the cursor across the wall to bend it in one direction or another.Click at another point to specify the end of the wall.Double-click at another point to specify the end of the wall.Click on the floor plan to start drawing.The last used tool can be activated by clicking on the toolbar button directly. To choose a tool for adding walls, open the Building Tools drop-down menu in the toolbar. If this doesn't help, delete the affected segments and add them again. You should move a segment aside and then return it back to restore the connection. Places where segments are joined incorrectly are marked by red circles on the floor plan. The joint may break when you resize, move or add new wall segments. When you are creating a room, wall segments should join in order to form a closed shape. The word "wall" is used in the program documentation both for a single wall segment and for a wall consisting of multiple wall segments when the number of segments does not matter. The program can merge two segments of a straight wall into one when you remove the wall that crosses and splits it. A segment will also split into two smaller ones if you join a new segment to the middle of the first one ("T" intersection). If you add a wall segment that crosses another one ("X" intersection), both segments will split into two smaller segments. This lets you distinguish the wall sides while you are using tools in the Inspector.ģ and 4 – These were parts of a single segment that had been divided into two parts by joining the wall segment 5.ħ – The highlighted side of the wall segment 5. One side of the selected wall can be highlighted by the green color. You can drag one to change the wall length or direction. A selected wall displays two handles at its ends. ![]() Wall SegmentsĪ wall segment is a straight piece of a wall that is limited by two end points. The Applying Materials section explains how to apply materials to objects. The Properties of Objects in 2D section explains how to apply a stroke, fill or pattern to an object using the 2D Properties tab of the Inspector. Operations common for all object types are discussed in the Basics section. To verify or change the wall type, use the Object Properties tab of the Inspector. Most of this information is also applicable to Loft Walls. This section of the documentation is dedicated to Story Walls. The program can create three wall types: Story Wall, Curtain Wall and Loft Wall. You usually begin creating a floor plan by drawing external and then internal walls. ![]()
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