XObjectViewer does not remember your hand-located texture directory betweenruns once you quit, that's it!.What If I can't see textures?There are a lot of ways that textures can get messed up.version 1.4 willaddress some of these problems but in the meantime a few things to consider: Note that if you specify a path for textures in your object, for example"MyHangerBitmaps:LeftWall", and the MyHangerBitmaps folder is in the MyHangerfolder, you would specify MyHander as the directory to search in, not MyHangerBitmaps. In other words, to find a texture, XObjectViewer looks in the directoryand then tries to follow the partial path specified in your object file. If XObjectViewer cannot find a texture, it draws the polygon in a grayshaded pattern. XObjectViewer defaults to automatic location see menu reference below. Thiswill usually be the custom object textures folder in the resources folderof your x-plane install. When you manually locatethe textures, you pick the folder to search in for textures. Thisis useful for objects that are downloaded off of the web and have a texturesubfolder in the same folder as the object. When you automatically locate the textures for an object,XObjectViewer searches in the folder the object resides in. XObjectViewer can locate an object's textures in two ways: automaticallyand manually. If you enlarge an object by command-option draggingon it and the front of the object disappears, move the entire object awayfrom you by command-dragging so the front of the object recedes back intothe viewable space. If the object gets too close to you, it will be "clipped", and you willnot see parts of it. Since thisscales the object in all three dimensions, the closest parts of the objectwill get closer to you. Command-option drag to make the object larger or smaller.Command-drag on the object to move it closer or farther from you.Option-drag on the object to rotate it around its center.Drag the object to move it left, right, up, or down.
You can manipulate an object in four ways: obj files are text files,XObjectViewer does not restrict the types of files you can open. If you open a non-obj file, you will either see an empty window, or youmay crash. Simply choose open fromthe file menu and select a. XObjectViewer 1.3.2 Using XObjectViewerXObjectViewer opens and displays.
AC3D X PLANE PLUGIN 3.3B3 DOWNLOAD
System RequirementsXObjectViewer requires:ĭownloadYou can download XObjectViewer here:
AC3D X PLANE PLUGIN 3.3B3 FULL
XObjectViewer lets you view objects with their full texturingwithout opening X-Plane and placing the objects in scenery files. XObjectViewer also works with Christian Franz's ObjectMaker, giving youimmediate previews of your work. XObjectViewer is a small Macintosh utility to view X-Plane Object (.obj)files. XObjectViewer 1.3 NEW: Troubleshooting tips for texturing problems!!! (See below) XObjectViewer Tools Home XPTools ObjEdit AC3D Plugin DragInst XPaintConverter XObjectViewer