Which is better Enscape or Lumion? Lumion is a rendering software only, so the objects can be imported from other 3D modeling software. If during/after the trial you find that Enscape is for you then you can buy it and you’ll no longer have the trail watermark on your images.

The trial version is for you to test Enscape to see if it fill your needs, the watermark has absolutely no effect on how Enscape works or the output it produces. Am I missing something? Is this a new feature request? Any further reading or insights would be greatly appreciated.Below are some things to consider when trying to figure out how to open enscape in rhino. It would be super helpful if there was a command or an Embedded Files Manager that would allow us to easily see and relink images as well as initiate the collection of embedded images into a associated folder. This is true even if I completely delete the original file. I even went into the material settings and manually relinked all the images to the newly created local images but for some reason the links STILL point back to the original image location. However, it gets really tricky: when I try to modify an image in this newly generated folder, the image doesn’t always update because it is still linked to it’s original location. Sometimes, I am able to save a copy of a file and open it locally (as opposed to on the server) and Rhino will generate the folder. I would like to be able to “collect” embedded images that are saved in various locations on my local PC and on our server. I see above that Rhino makes the Embedded Files Folder upon “Open” but I cannot force the folder to be created when I need it to. However, I don’t understand how, when, and why Rhino6 makes the Embedded Files Folder that it does. Our workflow is successful and our Rhino files aren’t too heavy. I’m working on an exhibit project and we are embedding a ton of low-res images into our 3dm files to visualize the curation of museum objects. I came across this thread because I’m having issues with embedded files.

Rhino to enscape