Where VR is listed, the GPU’s clock speed (processor) has more relevance than the amount of VRAM, although you should always try to use a GPU with as much VRAM as possible.Įnscape will possibly also run where Windows 10 is installed on certain Intel Macs via Bootcamp Note: Real-time rendering performance is affected by the project size, and therefore the following table provides the minimum GPU specifications that we recommend where large CAD/BIM projects are regularly being worked on. It is also recommended that your internet connection is fast and stable, and that you should use a direct cable connection and avoid using a Wi-fi connection where possible, as this can slow down the Asset Library loading times. The system requirements to run Enscape, as well as the Standalone Executable files that can be exported from Enscape, are identical. A good CPU can speed up Enscape’s loading times. If your systems CPU and RAM are capable of handling Revit, for instance, and you have a capable GPU, Enscape should work. Here’s one more closeup of the SketchUp viewport and corresponding Enscape render after 1 second.Enscape performs its renders using your graphics card (GPU), but the GPU has to have dedicated VRAM, and not shared VRAM as found with Intel Integrated Graphics chips. I find the “reduced polygons” approach makes it easy to fine-tune the trees positioning and orientation so that branches don’t go places you don’t want them to. Not so pretty looking in the SketchUp viewport though… Enscape opted to show their native assets with an “envelope” style mesh which seems cleaner to the eye but maybe not faster on the viewport. This is how it looks with the big trees all over the grounds! It is much smoother using the “Low Poly” version of the assets inside SketchUp with faster scene load times. In addition to importing the Globe Plants models into Enscape, they also optimized the 3d mesh, material, and textures to fit the “Low Poly” concept. The scattering process was fast and screen performance did not degrade a bit.
Using the “zones” feature of Skatter for the clustering of plant types.
The single items are placed outside the house walls. With SketchUp, you can scatter objects using the Skatter plugin, and I know that you can use the RhinoNature plugin for that in Rhino.īelow you can see the (very basic) “painted” type scattering of small plants around the test house lawn. With this toolkit, the generated assets can be used for any 3D platform Enscape supports, like Sketchup, Revit, Archicad, Vectorworks, Rhinoceros, and more.Įnscape objects work perfectly with plugins inside the software. I could create assets for Enscape by myself through the Enscape Custom Asset option in their content browser. When version 2.9 of Enscape came out, things changed for the better in that regard.
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