Author:Anton Kazmin
Posted: Mon Nov 14, 2016 10:52 am (GMT+1)
I can't really tell whether this image is a screenshot of your OpenGL window (the one you can move around the 3D model in), or it is a rendering output from PhotoRendering.
If it is an OpenGL window, then your problem is with material selection (there are multiple places where your materials are defined), if it is an output of PhotoRendering, then there is an option under PhotoRendering Settings called "Use white model effect". Looks like a checkbox. If checked, it will override all materials and create a rendering in the solid shades of gray (like paper model).
Other than that, it is hard to tell based on the images attached.
_________________
Anton Kazmin
Pushing BIM since 1994
Watching ARCHICAD grow since 1987
Raising the bar for Graphisoft Hall of Fame since v.16
Consulting | Training | BIM audit | Energy modeling
Posted: Mon Nov 14, 2016 10:52 am (GMT+1)
| Zizzle wrote: |
| Also attached a picture of what the window looks like if it helps |
I can't really tell whether this image is a screenshot of your OpenGL window (the one you can move around the 3D model in), or it is a rendering output from PhotoRendering.
If it is an OpenGL window, then your problem is with material selection (there are multiple places where your materials are defined), if it is an output of PhotoRendering, then there is an option under PhotoRendering Settings called "Use white model effect". Looks like a checkbox. If checked, it will override all materials and create a rendering in the solid shades of gray (like paper model).
Other than that, it is hard to tell based on the images attached.
_________________
Anton Kazmin
Pushing BIM since 1994
Watching ARCHICAD grow since 1987
Raising the bar for Graphisoft Hall of Fame since v.16
Consulting | Training | BIM audit | Energy modeling