Quote:
Originally Posted by asrivkin
OK, I can see a few things to try. As I understand it, the textures for most of the objects are fine--the walls, the grass, the ads, the houses in the background, etc. It's just the trees? It looks to me on my machine like the relevant Sketchup textures are "Image2.png" and "Image3.png". So first question would be whether those images are in your russwood6_Textures directory, and if they look like trees.
If so, open the ruswood6.mtl file and see if the relevant textures are pointing to those images. So, there should be a line "newmtl Image2", and then a few lines down something that says "map_Kd russwood_Textures/Image2.PNG", or something similar, and a similar one for Image3. If not, edit so that it says that.
If those PNG files aren't in the russwood6_Textures directory, you should be able to take the old textures directory that came with the original ballpark zip file and copy the PNG files from there. In fact, I think you should just be able to use the .obj file you make from Sketchup and use it with the entire old textures file as long as you didn't add any new textures or change the name of the Sketchup file from the original one.
Alternately, since you're editing the Sketchup file it looks like you could just delete the trees if you're willing to do without them, though that might not be as satisfying an approach.  |
Those two images (2&3) are in the .mtl file and show up in the sketchup picture and when I save the and OBJexport they are there also. But when I put the folder in the Models folder it still looks like this picture. You will also notice the right field signage to the right of the Goldcrest sign is messed up. It also looks okay in sketchup so there is no way to fix it by moving stuff. I can't post the .mtl file but image 2 & 3 are. in there so I can't fix it. I tried coping the .mtl from the original to the folder with the Sketchup and that didn't work. Somehow, when the file is opened with sketchup things get screwed up.
All I want to do is lower the mound so the pitchers feet, and other running over the mound, are not cut off.