Just importing the billboard mesh also creates a Static Mesh that can be used with UE4's foliage layers. Or, if a tree will only be used far away and you want to save loading the 3D geometry, you can only import the billboard. If a tree will only be used close-up, it is a "hero" tree, or you otherwise have trouble with the billboard as the lowest LOD (as is sometimes the case with dynamic shadows falling on the flat billboard geometry), you can choose to ignore the billboard mesh. First is the choice between 3D geometry, billboards, or both. You have a number of options during import that are presented to you in the import dialog. You may want to make a folder for your model to keep the resulting assets organized as pictured below. The SpeedTree model will be imported into a normal Static Mesh object. This is the file you will import into the UE4 Editor. I wish there would be some more user friendly possibility but although many of us are requesting something like that for years now, it has not been implemented yet.When you save a model in the UE4 version of the Modeler (or use the compiler for custom licensees), you should have a. I have the same problem … you can create a custom view mode (“invisible”) where you turn of the meshes visibility, then use SetObjectDisplayMode to assign this mode to the tree meshes inside your tree block, repeat this for all viewports, and create a proxy geometry which represents the volume for your tree. Please make it possible to define a optical placeholder (display proxy) for a block, this way we could… I already try play every trick i know of, but here is one thing that really would be a game changer for me: In 90 % of the scenes It is not the actual architecture (I do visualizations for buildings) but the accessories like cars, trees and people which cause the impact. Wish: viewport proxies for blocks Rhino for WindowsĪs I am often working on very large and heavy scenes, I experience display performance problems on a regular basis.
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