The DWG Importer has been rewritten using our own C API. PrivatePreferences.json is saved to C:\Users\\AppData\Local\SketchUp\SketchUp 2018\SketchUp SharedPreferences.json is saved to C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\SketchUp\SketchUp 2018\SketchUpīoth PrivatePreferences.json and SharedPreferences.json are saved to /Users//Library/Application Support/SketchUp 2018/SketchUp DWG Importer The json files are saved in the following locations: There are still some OS controlled preferences that remain in the registry (Win) or plist (Mac). The majority of preferences are now stored in two json files. Go to SketchUp > Preferences > OpenGL to control the anti-aliasing sample count, which controls the smoothness of your geometry.
Anti-aliasing on the Macįor Mac users, we’ve added anti-aliasing settings. Going forward it might not be, because now SketchUp natively supports the import and export of STL files (on both desktop and web).
The SketchUp STL extension is by far the most popular download from Extension Warehouse.
We want to make the information in SketchUp models as useful as possible. You can now define the Price, Size and URL attributes when creating or editing components, as well as defining Owner and Status attributes for each component instance via the Entity Info dialog. Advanced Attributes allow you to embed useful information into your model when creating and managing components.