If I remember correctly, Autodesk had some people move their AutoCAD seats from Windows to Mac when they brought ACAD back to the Mac, but they also had an increase in their user base by gaining new users from the Mac world. I see people running Revit on a Mac in the future because it's the combination they choose to. But I see that less likely than Autodesk making Revit Mac-native. Perhaps if Microsoft would create their own "transparent framework translation" similar to WINE, that would be another potential solution. (I read years ago that Graphicsoft has a slight majority in the EU and Vectorworks had a majority in Asia, but those stats are years old.) Personally, I want to maintain file-format compatibility with the AEC industry in the US, while using the OS of my choice. What we're all waiting for is software compatibility at multiple points from multiple vendors before even getting to Autodesk choosing to develop a Mac-native Revit version. Running 64-bit Windows on M1 Mac with Parallels 16 | AutoCAD, Revit & Gami. Here we are in Feb 2021, and I'm curious to see how the software develops over the next several months.) (Remember, this is a Dev version of Windows and a pre-release version of Parallels 16 from Dec 2020. Here's a video of someone running AutoCAD 圆4 and trying to install Revit on a bleeding-edge Dev version of WindowsOnArm with 圆4 support, running on a development version of Parallels. Parallels is working on getting WindowsOnArm to work in a VM, and Microsoft is working to get 64-bit app compatibility working on WindowsOnArm. Is there a technical reason for that? I mean - it’s really hard to design something and always needing to translate barf-green into blue in you head.There are people working on solutions of a kind.
The VRAY Material library works quite well to get a decent output but I really don’t understand why the materials look so horribly different in Sketchup. What should I use? CPU? CUDA? RTX? (No clue what these mean, but these seem to be the options.Ī more general question: the reason I wanted a render plugin in the first place was because I love to design in Sketchup up the very last second and then wanted to have a quick and easy method to render something.
Having my beautiful little M1 Max Machine - what’s the best setting to make sure it is firing on all cylinders when rendering? Apple is using quite a bit of magic with these chips so the classical “CPU/GPU” separation is a bit less clear here. I’ve been fiddeling around with rendering some stuff as of late and am FINALLY making progress after many years of unsuccessfully trying to get anything decent out of Sketchup-Vray.
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