SketchUp Make is the new name for our basic version. It’s available today and still free to use. With this change, we’re also clarifying that SketchUp Make is not licensed for commercial work. This means all architects using SketchUp may be in violation of the license agreement. It is easy to overlook. Bring 3D models to life on Android phones and tablets using SketchUp Viewer. Navigate and present your own SketchUp projects, or explore the millions of free models in 3D Warehouse for FREE! Explore, present, and communicate in 3D. Here’s how:. Open or download models directly from 3D Warehouse, Trimble Connect and Dropbox. You can also open models using Android's ‘Open With’ feature. The last day to buy a SketchUp Classic (Perpetual) license and Maintenance & Support renewal will be November 4, 2020. To get access to new features and never-ending technical support, we strongly recommend subscribing. The SketchUp Pro educational licenses to schools on a state-wide basis Grant allows teachers access to a great learning tool without any costs incurred. We highly recommend downloading Google Earth (free) as well, as SketchUp Pro and Google Earth are used in conjunction for modeling real world buildings which can be placed in Google Earth.
Elija un título de software...hacer un downgrade a la versión que aman!
Google SketchUp 7.1.60870out of5based on0 ratings.
Google SketchUp 7.1.6087 Cambio de registro
+ SketchUp:
# Selection/inferencing
* Selecting and inferencing could seem less precise. It was sometimes necessary to zoom in more in the original release of SketchUp 7.1 than in previous versions of SketchUp, and SketchUp could feel less snappy. Selection and inferencing now feel accurate and snappy again.
* The intersection inference of two faces was not always found unless x-ray mode was turned on. Intersection inferences should be available again in this case.
* Text and section planes were sometimes not selected. When opening some models with text on different layers, text and section planes sometimes could no longer be selected until SketchUp was reopened. This issue has been fixed and text and section planes should always be able to be selected.
* When drawing a line from edge to edge in one of the axis directions, you could see an 'intersection' inference when you should see an 'on edge' inference. This issue has been fixed.
* Finite guides could be incorrectly selected. Finite guides created via Ruby were previously selected as if they were infinite guides - i.e. if you picked a point parallel to the guide or did a crossing select in that same area, the guide was incorrectly selected. These guides should now be selected only if they are directly picked.
# Display
* When editing a component and selecting a component within it, instances of that component were incorrectly highlighted if the 'hide similar components' setting was checked. Instances are no longer highlighted in this case.
* Text or dimensions added to an intersection were drawn incorrectly. Text or dimensions added to intersections would previously be drawn at the origin. They should now draw where they are placed.
* Section planes sometimes appeared triangulated. When a section plane was placed directly on certain slanted surfaces, it displayed triangular faces. Section planes should no longer appear triangulated.
# Collada
* Hidden geometry within groups was incorrectly exported to Google Earth. Previously, hidden geometry within a group or component was visible in Google Earth when the model was exported to Google Earth. This issue has been fixed.
* Component or group names were not exported. The Collada exporter previously did not preserve component or group names. The DAE exporter now remembers these names.
* KMZs created by earlier versions of SketchUp were not always imported correctly. Simple opaque colors in KMZs created in older versions of SketchUp would import as transparent. This issue has been fixed.
* Placing a model twice resulted in multiple temporary places in Google Earth. When placing a model in Google Earth multiple times, the temporary place in Google Earth was not overwritten and a new temporary place was created. The temporary place should now be overwritten.
# Other
* Not always prompted to save model after uploading a component. When opening a model and uploading a component to the 3D Warehouse, SketchUp didn't always prompt the user to save the model. Saving the model is necessary after an upload in order to uniquely identify the component to the 3D Warehouse. This issue has been fixed.
* Links in Photo Texture failed to start a new browser instance. When clicking on the links in the License agreement for the Photo Texture feature, SketchUp didn't start a new browser instance making it confusing to return to the agreement. This issue has been fixed.
* Needed a way to test the origin of polygons. A Ruby method (Sketchup::Curve.is_polygon?) for testing if polygons were made with the Circle or Polygon tool has now been added.
+ LayOut:
# Crashes
* Crashing when moving models or lines. In certain scenarios, a file could become corrupt, and LayOut would crash when attempting to move or rotate a specific entity in that file. LayOut should be able to handle those files without crashing now.
* Crashing when adding or sharing a layer. It was occasionally possible for a file's layer list to become corrupt. This could cause a crash when attempting to add or share a layer. New files should no longer get corrupted in this way, and older files that showed this problem should now work as expected.
* Crashing when copy/pasting an invalid text box. It was possible to create an invalid, empty text box using the Label tool. LayOut would then crash if that invalid text box was copied and pasted. LayOut no longer creates an invalid text box, and no longer crashes when the text is pasted.
* (Windows only) Crashing when opening certain files with Auto-Render on. It was possible to see a crash when opening certain files when the SketchUp Auto-Render setting was turned on. This crash should be fixed.
# Dimensions
* When creating a dimension that used Auto-Scale, the Dimension Style panel could show the wrong scale and Auto Scale setting. This has been fixed.
* When disconnecting a model-space dimension from its model, the Dimension Style panel didn't update to show that the dimension had been converted to paper-space. It now updates to show that Auto-Scale can be toggled on or off and that the scale is 1:1.
* It was possible to toggle the Auto-Scale button and chose a new scale while creating a model-space dimension, but neither of these settings actually affected that dimension. The Auto-Scale button is now disabled, and the scale will show 'No Scale.'
# Text
* (Windows only) When switching between open documents, the Text Style > List > Start At value of one document could be mistakenly used in another document. This has been fixed; the 'Start At' value is no longer carried from one file to another.
# Other
* Unchecking the Document Setup > Major Grid checkbox did not toggle the visibility of the major grid when points were used. This checkbox works with the point grid now.
* The 'Save As Version 1' setting could create files that LayOut 1 could not read. This would occur if the file contained dimensions or bulleted lists. This issue has been fixed. When saving a document as Version 1, dimensions are now removed from the file, and the bulleted lists are saved in a format that can be read by LayOut 1.
* If a SketchUp model used a clipping mask, it was possible to see snapping inferences to parts of the model that were clipped - and not visible. This has been fixed; LayOut should no longer snap to the geometry that is hidden by a clipping mask.
* On Machines that use international number formatting (where commas indicate the equivalent of US decimal points), it wasn't possible to create a line that was less than 1 pt wide. For instance, it wasn't possible to create a 0,35 pt line. This is fixed.
* Minor changes have been made to the default templates. There were a number of text boxes that contained kerning, which would cause a template to look different on Mac (which has kerning built into the native OS text system) and PC (which does not). The kerning has been removed from the text boxes.
# Selection/inferencing
* Selecting and inferencing could seem less precise. It was sometimes necessary to zoom in more in the original release of SketchUp 7.1 than in previous versions of SketchUp, and SketchUp could feel less snappy. Selection and inferencing now feel accurate and snappy again.
* The intersection inference of two faces was not always found unless x-ray mode was turned on. Intersection inferences should be available again in this case.
* Text and section planes were sometimes not selected. When opening some models with text on different layers, text and section planes sometimes could no longer be selected until SketchUp was reopened. This issue has been fixed and text and section planes should always be able to be selected.
* When drawing a line from edge to edge in one of the axis directions, you could see an 'intersection' inference when you should see an 'on edge' inference. This issue has been fixed.
* Finite guides could be incorrectly selected. Finite guides created via Ruby were previously selected as if they were infinite guides - i.e. if you picked a point parallel to the guide or did a crossing select in that same area, the guide was incorrectly selected. These guides should now be selected only if they are directly picked.
# Display
* When editing a component and selecting a component within it, instances of that component were incorrectly highlighted if the 'hide similar components' setting was checked. Instances are no longer highlighted in this case.
* Text or dimensions added to an intersection were drawn incorrectly. Text or dimensions added to intersections would previously be drawn at the origin. They should now draw where they are placed.
* Section planes sometimes appeared triangulated. When a section plane was placed directly on certain slanted surfaces, it displayed triangular faces. Section planes should no longer appear triangulated.
# Collada
* Hidden geometry within groups was incorrectly exported to Google Earth. Previously, hidden geometry within a group or component was visible in Google Earth when the model was exported to Google Earth. This issue has been fixed.
* Component or group names were not exported. The Collada exporter previously did not preserve component or group names. The DAE exporter now remembers these names.
* KMZs created by earlier versions of SketchUp were not always imported correctly. Simple opaque colors in KMZs created in older versions of SketchUp would import as transparent. This issue has been fixed.
* Placing a model twice resulted in multiple temporary places in Google Earth. When placing a model in Google Earth multiple times, the temporary place in Google Earth was not overwritten and a new temporary place was created. The temporary place should now be overwritten.
# Other
* Not always prompted to save model after uploading a component. When opening a model and uploading a component to the 3D Warehouse, SketchUp didn't always prompt the user to save the model. Saving the model is necessary after an upload in order to uniquely identify the component to the 3D Warehouse. This issue has been fixed.
* Links in Photo Texture failed to start a new browser instance. When clicking on the links in the License agreement for the Photo Texture feature, SketchUp didn't start a new browser instance making it confusing to return to the agreement. This issue has been fixed.
* Needed a way to test the origin of polygons. A Ruby method (Sketchup::Curve.is_polygon?) for testing if polygons were made with the Circle or Polygon tool has now been added.
+ LayOut:
# Crashes
* Crashing when moving models or lines. In certain scenarios, a file could become corrupt, and LayOut would crash when attempting to move or rotate a specific entity in that file. LayOut should be able to handle those files without crashing now.
* Crashing when adding or sharing a layer. It was occasionally possible for a file's layer list to become corrupt. This could cause a crash when attempting to add or share a layer. New files should no longer get corrupted in this way, and older files that showed this problem should now work as expected.
* Crashing when copy/pasting an invalid text box. It was possible to create an invalid, empty text box using the Label tool. LayOut would then crash if that invalid text box was copied and pasted. LayOut no longer creates an invalid text box, and no longer crashes when the text is pasted.
* (Windows only) Crashing when opening certain files with Auto-Render on. It was possible to see a crash when opening certain files when the SketchUp Auto-Render setting was turned on. This crash should be fixed.
# Dimensions
* When creating a dimension that used Auto-Scale, the Dimension Style panel could show the wrong scale and Auto Scale setting. This has been fixed.
* When disconnecting a model-space dimension from its model, the Dimension Style panel didn't update to show that the dimension had been converted to paper-space. It now updates to show that Auto-Scale can be toggled on or off and that the scale is 1:1.
* It was possible to toggle the Auto-Scale button and chose a new scale while creating a model-space dimension, but neither of these settings actually affected that dimension. The Auto-Scale button is now disabled, and the scale will show 'No Scale.'
# Text
* (Windows only) When switching between open documents, the Text Style > List > Start At value of one document could be mistakenly used in another document. This has been fixed; the 'Start At' value is no longer carried from one file to another.
# Other
* Unchecking the Document Setup > Major Grid checkbox did not toggle the visibility of the major grid when points were used. This checkbox works with the point grid now.
* The 'Save As Version 1' setting could create files that LayOut 1 could not read. This would occur if the file contained dimensions or bulleted lists. This issue has been fixed. When saving a document as Version 1, dimensions are now removed from the file, and the bulleted lists are saved in a format that can be read by LayOut 1.
* If a SketchUp model used a clipping mask, it was possible to see snapping inferences to parts of the model that were clipped - and not visible. This has been fixed; LayOut should no longer snap to the geometry that is hidden by a clipping mask.
* On Machines that use international number formatting (where commas indicate the equivalent of US decimal points), it wasn't possible to create a line that was less than 1 pt wide. For instance, it wasn't possible to create a 0,35 pt line. This is fixed.
* Minor changes have been made to the default templates. There were a number of text boxes that contained kerning, which would cause a template to look different on Mac (which has kerning built into the native OS text system) and PC (which does not). The kerning has been removed from the text boxes.
Google SketchUp 7.1.6087 Imágenes
Google SketchUp 7 Construye
Google SketchUp Comentarios
Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.blog comments powered by Disqus
18340
SketchUp is a 3D design and modeling CAD software by Trimble. It is used in a wide range of fields including mechanical engineering, landscaping, video game design, architecture, and civil engineering. SketchUp allows you to design, visualize, analyze, document, collaborate, and share models. All these make the software program the preferred choice of many students, hobbyists, and professionals. Before also making it your preferred choice, there is another factor which you must take into consideration. This factor is cost.
Because there are various SketchUp products and license types, the question – “How much does SketchUp cost?“, does not have a straightforward answer. This article covers everything SketchUp cost. We will be exploring the different SketchUp products, their licensing options, where to purchase them, and any alternatives they have.
SketchUp products
SketchUp has a lineup of products that differ by level of functionality. This is to ensure that there is something for both hobbyists and professionals alike. We must know what each of these products offers before we explore their cost. The following are the different SketchUp products in ascending order of capability.
SketchUp Shop
This is a subscription-based, web version of SketchUp that can be accessed through web browsers. It comes with limited functionality but still allows you to create, edit, and view models; import and export data; and collaborate online, anywhere, and on any device. All you need are a Trimble ID, an internet connection, and a compatible browser. Although SketchUp Shop can be used on any device, it works best on a laptop or desktop computer. A SketchUp Shop subscription is independent of any other SketchUp product or plan.
SketchUp Pro
SketchUp Pro comes next in terms of functionality. Unlike SketchUp Shop, it is a desktop version and has to be downloaded and installed on a desktop computer or laptop. In addition to the features of SketchUp Shop, SketchUp Pro allows users to carry out to 2D documentation and advanced visualization such as VR (Virtual Reality) model viewing. You can also geo-locate models, export animation videos, and produce construction drawings.
SketchUp Studio
This is an advanced version of SketchUp Pro that has some additional industry-specific features for the architecture and construction industry. It has an easy-to-use user interface, as well as intuitive tools that help you design your building easily. SketchUp Studio’s advanced features allow you to design energy-efficient buildings. You can analyze HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning), energy use, daylighting, and occupants thermal comfort, before you build. This product is a package that includes SketchUp Pro, Sefaira (a building energy analysis program), VR/AR (Augmented Reality) apps, collaboration tools, and cloud storage.
SketchUp license options
Trimble offers several license types for SketchUp. These licenses are classified according to the period of use, and number of users. They are as follows.
Subscription license
A subscription license allows you to use SketchUp for one year. It is best when you intend to use the software short-term. When you subscribe, you pay upfront for the full term (one year) of your subscription. Currently, only annual subscriptions are available. Upon expiration, your license automatically renews if you have activated auto-renewal; otherwise, your access to the product ends. Subscription licenses are available for SketchUp Shop, SketchUp Pro, and SketchUp Studio. They can be used offline but have to be connected to the internet every 28 days to maintain the license.
Classic (perpetual) license
Google Sketchup License Agreement Template
Also known as SketchUp Pro classic, this license is only available for SketchUp Pro. A classic license is a perpetual license that provides lifetime access to SketchUp Pro. However, if you purchase a classic license for SketchUp 2019, this does not automatically grant you access to SketchUp 2020. To upgrade, you need to contact your reseller. To make things easier for owners of this license, the license comes with an optional upgrade, maintenance, and support plan to which you can subscribe. Subscribers to this plan can have their classic licenses conveniently upgraded to a more recent version.
Single user license
Both subscription and classic licenses are available as single-user Licences. A single-user license is allotted to one individual and can only be used by the user. That person can install the license on any two computers with which they work. For example, a work desktop computer and a laptop. These licenses can either be bought from the SketchUp store or an official reseller.
Network license
A Sketchup network license is more suited for small companies with at least ten employees. Using this license, SketchUp can be installed on as many devices as possible but can only be simultaneously used on as many seats as are available in the purchase agreement. For example, if you purchase a network license with 20 seats, and your company has 40 computers, you can install it on all 40 computers, but only a maximum of 20 people can use the software at any given time. A computer making use of a network license has to be connected to the internet. This is because this license is stored in the clouds.
For large companies with at least 200 employees, Trimble offers Enterprise licenses with a minimum of 200 Seats. Because network and enterprise licenses are customer-specific, you have to contact the SketchUp Pro sales team to purchase them. These licenses are available as both subscription and perpetual options.
Upgrade, maintenance, and support (UMS)
This is an optional, subscription-based plan for owners of SketchUp Pro classic (perpetual) licenses. This plan gives you access to not only updates and support, but most importantly, to upgrades. As soon as the latest version of SketchUp Pro is available, subscribers to the UMS plan receive an email containing new license information. They can now proceed to download, install, authorize, and use the latest version. UMS is available to both single-user and network classic licenses. The plan is automatically added and billed to your first time purchase. This means that for the first year of your classic license purchase, you are automatically subscribed to the plan. After this, you can either renew your subscription to the upgrade, maintenance, and support plan or cancel it. It is important to note that this plan is an independent and optional subscription for classic licenses only.
SketchUp price
As with many other CAD software, while you can purchase single-user licenses by yourself from the SketchUp store or an official reseller, you have to contact the SketchUp sales team to inquire about the price of or purchase network licenses. The table below contains the process of single-user licenses for SketchUp products. All prices are in US Dollars.
Product | Price |
SketchUp Shop (Subscription) | $119/year |
SketchUp Pro (Subscription) | $229/year |
SketchUp Pro classic (Perpetual) | $575 |
SketchUp Studio (Subscription) | $1199/year |
The upgrade, maintenance, and support plan costs $120/year for single-user licenses and $400/year for network licenses. However, if you allow your subscription to this plan to expire before renewal, then you have to pay an additional $60 and $200 re-enrollment fee, making it $180 and $600 for single-user and network licenses respectively.
SketchUp discounts and free products
Trimble offers many free products as well as discounts. Some of these are as follows.
SketchUp for higher institutions
SketchUp offers a fully functional educational version of SketchUp Pro at a discounted price. There are three ways of acquiring this.
- Personal single-user licenses. This is a personal single-user license for students of higher institutions. It costs $55 per year per seat.
- Network lab licenses. Higher institutions purchase network lab licenses. They are meant for installation on desktop computers in computer Labs and cost $15 per seat for one year.
- Institutional laptop licenses. Institutions also purchase these licenses but for installation on the individual teacher and student laptops. They can be used both on and off school network and cost $39 per year, per seat.
SketchUp for schools
This is an online browser-based SketchUp for secondary and primary schools signed up with G Suite. Considering the level of students that will be using it, SketchUp for students has limited features.
Volume discount
For those who prefer multiple classic single-user licenses to a network license, SketchUp has the following volume discounts for bulk single-user classic license purchases.
Number of units | Cost per license + UMS plan | Discount (Amount you save) |
1 – 4 | $575 + $120 | – |
5 – 15 | $550 + $120 | 4.3 % ($25) |
16 – 25 | $530 + $120 | 7.8 % ($45) |
26 – 50 | $510 + $120 | 12% ($65) |
51 – 75 | $490 + $120 | 14.8% ($85) |
76+ | $465 + $120 | 19.1% ($110) |
SketchUp Free
SketchUp Free is a free but limited web version of SketchUp. It offers limited 3D modeling, in addition to mobile viewing and interoperability.
3D warehouse
![License License](/uploads/1/1/8/5/118524777/406905357.png)
This is a free online resource where users of SketchUp can either download ready-made models created by users or upload their creations. This doubles as a kind of forum as users can comment on each other’s models.
Extension warehouse
Sketchup License Code
Similar to the 3D warehouse, the extension warehouse is an online resource for 3rd party extensions and plugins that enhance your workflow process in SketchUp.
Google Sketchup Free Online
SketchUp alternatives
In terms of cost, SketchUp is more competitively priced than its famous counterparts. However, when considering capability, you may want to consider the following.