Wall planner

Walk through the room

The 3D walkthrough shows how the room works before a single picture is hung: sight lines, the distances between display cases, whether a partition wall blocks the view of the main wall. It is built from what is in the plan. There is nothing extra to model.

What the room needs

In the planIn the walkthrough
Walls with width and height, chained on the left and rightThe walls of the room, with background and hung objects
Display cases and partition walls with a height, placed on a wall or floor planBodies in the room, with the objects on their sides
Measured floor planThe floor plan on the floor
Object with a 3D model, 3D switched on in the Selection tabThe model on the plan
Passage with counterpartOpening into the neighbouring room

How walls are chained is described in Create a plan .

Opening the walkthrough

You can open the walkthrough from any of these places:

  • 3D walkthrough in the plan overview, which starts at the first chained wall,
  • 3D walkthrough in the ⋮ menu of a wall’s card, which starts at that wall,
  • 3D walkthrough in the header of the open plan, which starts at that plan.

From the plan library you open it through the ⋮ menu of a wall or the editor’s header, in which case the project’s objects are not shown.

Moving around

  1. Walk with W, A, S, D or the arrow keys. Hold Shift to go faster.

  2. Drag with the mouse button held down to look around.

  3. To jump to a different spot, drag the marker on the minimap.

Eye level is 1.60 m.

Film: walkthrough

Clicking objects

Clicking an object opens a card at the top with its image, Width, Height and Depth; the dimension lines appear in the room. Below them, a button opens the plan the object hangs on. The number on the card opens the object.

Clicking a wall or display case opens its plan directly.

Closing

Esc closes the walkthrough. The next time you open it, you are back where you were.

Nothing to see

Nothing to walk means the plan has no width and height. If only a single wall stands in the room, it is usually not yet chained to its neighbouring walls.

Further reading