SimLab 3D PDF Exporter for SketchUp

SimLab 3D PDF exporter for SketchUp plugin enables SketchUp users to share their 3D models in 3D PDF format. The newly added Template Designer enables users to create stunning templates easily to be used in 3D PDF export. Sample templates are included, and they can be customised in just few clicks to reflect the show of a product.

3D PDF from SketchUp

With a single license, the same user can install the plug-in on two machines.

Use the latest version of Simlab's plug-in to gain full control over the created 3D PDF document, create stunning visual presentations to communicate your design to clients and impress potential customers.
All you need to read Simlab's generated 3D PDF files, is the free Acrobat Reader, readily installed on more than 90% of personal computers.

Take Control of the generated 3D area

Select the desired default lighting setup to lighten your 3d scene, choose a suitable rendering mode, and specify how do you want your customer to navigate the scene.
You can also empower your 3D model presentation with a suitable backplate image that contrasts your model, and makes it pop out of the screen.

Protect your generated documents with an optional password

Merge your 3D PDF file with a previously created PDF (whether 2D or 3D PDF)

For example, use your company's header file, or add few pages with project description. The PDF can be created using any of the available tools capable of producing PDF documents

Enhance your scene presentation with background music, which makes your interactive 3D PDF more powerful and attractive

Export all cameras created in Sketchup

The output 3D PDF file includes all views created in Sketchup, so the recipient can easily navigate between different views.
Simlab also introduced a brilliant "Automatic Camera Mode" to switch smoothly and nicely between different views, another tool to empower you 3D scene presentation.

Add header and footer text:

Add the desired header and footer texts to the generated 3D PDF file.

Advanced users can also insert their own JavaScripts, for both the PDF document and the 3D annotation