January 15, 200917 yr It's not uncommon so install an airports whose textures (esp. runways) disappear to grass as you pan or adjust the viewing angle from the cockpit. I often find that making a flatten file to the level of the runway (as per AFCAD2) fixes this, but is there anything to be done when the whole airport's ground textures disappear depending upon which viewing angle you have chosen? A flatten bgl is not always an effective solution. Is there any other way of seeing concrete instead of grass at the apron?Thanks,Martin Martin Stebbing, EGLF (UK)
January 16, 200917 yr It's not uncommon so install an airports whose textures (esp. runways) disappear to grass as you pan or adjust the viewing angle from the cockpit. I often find that making a flatten file to the level of the runway (as per AFCAD2) fixes this, but is there anything to be done when the whole airport's ground textures disappear depending upon which viewing angle you have chosen? A flatten bgl is not always an effective solution. Is there any other way of seeing concrete instead of grass at the apron?Thanks,MartinDo you have an example of one of these "uncommon" airports? Art
January 17, 200917 yr Commercial Member Sounds a bit like a problem with wrong size parameters in the RefPoint of the objects. But to be sure about that, more detail is needed about how the author made it. In general this is not something the end user can easily solve. Arno If the world should blow itself up, the last audible voice would be that of an expert saying it can't be done. FSDeveloper.com | Former Microsoft FS MVP | Blog
January 17, 200917 yr Author Hmm, well when a flatten doesn't correct the problem looks like I'll just have to put up with it then. Thanks. Martin Stebbing, EGLF (UK)
February 17, 200917 yr I also had a problem with the underlying layer showed through near the airplane when looking down on the ground.I found that raising the flatten by 1 centimeter above the underlying AFCAD fixed the problem.My airport is at 25m elevation so I put the flatten at 25.01m.
February 17, 200917 yr Author I sometimes experiment with elevations in the flatten - often what you suggest does help (but sometimes not).M. Martin Stebbing, EGLF (UK)
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