The Moto Compact folding scooter 3D puzzle packs quite a bit of power for its size. Capture that feeling of youthful freedom when you build this smart little folding scooter. It's a ticket to explore the world beyond the neighborhood where you grew up. It represents freedom, mobility, a fun way to get to school, activities, a first job.
For many youth, a motor scooter is their first form of motorized transport. (Mac users can display these tools via View→Tool Palettes→Google.UGears 3D Model Moto Compact Folding Scooter - 70168 The Moto Compact folding scooter from Ugears is a clever, spring-driven addition to our family of two-wheeled DIY wooden models. Recipe 13.8 through Recipe 13.13 move on to Google Earth, teaching you how to georeference a model, place a model in Google Earth, remove or replace location data, and download specific models found in Google Earth.īefore getting started, you should be familiar with the Google Tools icons ( Figure 13-1) in the Getting Started toolbar, which runs by default horizontally above the SketchUp window. Recipe 13.1 through Recipe 13.7 cover the various ways you can use the 3D Warehouse, how you can place your own models and collections there, and how to control the privacy of your work. This chapter takes a closer look at these two resources. Google Earth and the 3D Warehouse often work in tandem: You can georeference a SketchUp model by importing location data from Google Earth, and place that same model in the 3D Warehouse for all (or for specific people) to see.
By creating the 3D Warehouse, Google then made it easy to share your work with the world. Google wanted a simple, intuitive content engine to produce the models that would populate Google Earth, and SketchUp fit the bill.
The potential for seamless integration between SketchUp models and Google Earth is what prompted Google a few years back to buy Software, the original creators of SketchUp. Chapter 13. 3D Warehouse and Google Earth
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