

Non-orthogonal models can be built without any difficulties too. The more complex your models are, the more rewarding the making process becomes. I use 130g/m2 white Kent paper with lazer or inkjet printers. Since it imports kmz, you don't even need SU pro version to create geometries.įlattening is all-automatic with one click, although you can fully edit cuts, sizes and flaps afterwards. You can bring 3D models straight from SketchUp (kzm or obj will be good), with or without textures. For those unfortunate ones without access to affordable 3D printer (does such a thing exist?), I strongly recommend testing Pepakura Designer, a shareware(US$38) that flattens 3D models exported from many 3D software.
