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Shadows are a default setting and in some cases that need to be turned off. Once such case is when you are applying light siding over a structure with an existing dark wall or siding. In this case you will go under the ‘Advanced’ tab of that product and turn the shadow off. You can also set the shadow to any of these given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect – “off, dark, medium average, soft, light, and auto”
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool enables:
Shadows are a default setting and in some cases need to be turned off. If the colours do not appear to be right, play around with the Shadow tool. Find the Shadow tool under the ‘Visualize’ tab in the ’Advanced’ settings on the top left corner of the page. You can also set the shadow to any given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect.
You can read more about the Shadow tool and where to find it here. You can also read more about when you might need to use the tool here.
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool can do:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-lbY_uKnnBY&list=PLWaSi6giXpITL6fNl5w1d-9cCLEbl9_6x&index=2
Shadows are a default setting and in some cases need to be turned off. If the colours do not appear to be right, play around with the shadow too. Find the shadow tool under the ‘Visualize’ tab in the ’Advanced’ settings on the top left corner of the page. You can also set the shadow to any given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect.
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool enables:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-lbY_uKnnBY&list=PLWaSi6giXpITL6fNl5w1d-9cCLEbl9_6x&index=2
The primary use of this feature to allow you to give a realistic look and feel to the image by having shadows as it would in real life (eg. shadows cast by the roof onto the top of the siding below the soffit for example, or the shadow of a tree) You can find the shadow feature under the ‘visualize’ tab under ‘Advanced’ just above the products on the left when you select a masked region. Each part of the structure that have been grouped together will have their own shadow settings.
Take a look at the image below. The structure has white siding. Here is how the siding will look with and without shadows.
Look at this image, the siding product applied to the 2 walls is the same but appear to be different colours. The wall on the left appears darker because the shadow setting is on “medium”. Whereas the wall on the right seems lighter as the shadow setting is on “light”.
When the colour of a surface does not look right or looks lighter or darker than expected, play around with the shadow tool.
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When the colour of a surface does not look right or looks lighter or darker than expected, play around with the shadow tool.
Shadows are a default setting and in some cases that need to be turned off. Once such case is when you are applying light siding over a structure with an existing dark wall or siding. In this case you will go under the ‘Advanced’ tab of that product and turn the shadow off. You can also set the shadow to any of these given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect – “off, dark, medium average, soft, light, and auto”
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool enables:
Shadows are a default setting and in some cases need to be turned off. If the colours do not appear to be right, play around with the shadow too. Find the shadow tool under the ‘Visualize’ tab in the ’Advanced’ settings on the top left corner of the page. You can also set the shadow to any given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect.
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool enables:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-lbY_uKnnBY&list=PLWaSi6giXpITL6fNl5w1d-9cCLEbl9_6x&index=2
The primary use of this feature to allow you to give a realistic look and feel to the image by having shadows as it would in real life (eg. shadows cast by the roof onto the top of the siding below the soffit for example, or the shadow of a tree) You can find the shadow feature under the ‘visualize’ tab under ‘Advanced’ just above the products on the left when you select a masked region. Each part of the structure that have been grouped together will have their own shadow settings.
Take a look at the image below. The structure has white siding. Here is how the siding will look with and without shadows.
Look at this image, the siding product applied to the 2 walls is the same but appear to be different colours. The wall on the left appears darker because the shadow setting is on “medium”. Whereas the wall on the right seems lighter as the shadow setting is on “light”.
Shadows are a default setting and in some cases need to be turned off. If the colours do not appear to be right, play around with the Shadow tool. Find the Shadow tool under the ‘Visualize’ tab in the ’Advanced’ settings on the top left corner of the page. You can also set the shadow to any given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect.
You can read more about the Shadow tool and where to find it here. You can also read more about when you might need to use the tool here.
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool can do:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-lbY_uKnnBY&list=PLWaSi6giXpITL6fNl5w1d-9cCLEbl9_6x&index=2
Shadows are a default setting and in some cases that need to be turned off. Once such case is when you are applying light siding over a structure with an existing dark wall or siding. In this case you will go under the ‘Advanced’ tab of that product and turn the shadow off. You can also set the shadow to any of these given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect – “off, dark, medium average, soft, light, and auto”
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool enables:
Shadows are a default setting and in some cases need to be turned off. If the colours do not appear to be right, play around with the shadow too. Find the shadow tool under the ‘Visualize’ tab in the ’Advanced’ settings on the top left corner of the page. You can also set the shadow to any given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect.
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool enables:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-lbY_uKnnBY&list=PLWaSi6giXpITL6fNl5w1d-9cCLEbl9_6x&index=2
The primary use of this feature to allow you to give a realistic look and feel to the image by having shadows as it would in real life (eg. shadows cast by the roof onto the top of the siding below the soffit for example, or the shadow of a tree) You can find the shadow feature under the ‘visualize’ tab under ‘Advanced’ just above the products on the left when you select a masked region. Each part of the structure that have been grouped together will have their own shadow settings.
Take a look at the image below. The structure has white siding. Here is how the siding will look with and without shadows.
Look at this image, the siding product applied to the 2 walls is the same but appear to be different colours. The wall on the left appears darker because the shadow setting is on “medium”. Whereas the wall on the right seems lighter as the shadow setting is on “light”.
Shadows are a default setting and in some cases need to be turned off. If the colours do not appear to be right, play around with the Shadow tool. Find the Shadow tool under the ‘Visualize’ tab in the ’Advanced’ settings on the top left corner of the page. You can also set the shadow to any given settings depending on dark or light you want the shadow effect.
You can read more about the Shadow tool and where to find it here. You can also read more about when you might need to use the tool here.
You can also watch this short video to show you exactly what the tool can do:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-lbY_uKnnBY&list=PLWaSi6giXpITL6fNl5w1d-9cCLEbl9_6x&index=2
