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Why are features not extruding correctly in ArcScene?
In ArcScene, draped features use the maximum resolution of the elevation raster, but that elevation layer is resampled by default. As a result, a much precise draped feature is displayed but on a coarse base surface, which is the cause of the misalignment.
How to troubleshoot scenes and 3D data for ArcGIS?
Scene Viewer Layer ArcGIS Enterprise version ArcGIS Online release Scene layer: point 10.4 November 2015 Scene layer: 3D object 10.3.1 March 2015 Elevation layer 10.3.1 March 2015 Feature layer 10.3.1 March 2015
How do I change the base resolution of ArcScene?
Change the base surfaces resolution to its original resolution. In ArcScene, right-click on the shapefile and select Properties. On the Properties dialog box, select the Base Heights tab and click the Raster Resolution button. ArcScene may crash when increasing the raster resolution for large rasters.
Why is my layer only partially drawn in ArcGIS?
Here are Scene Viewer layer types with release information for ArcGIS Enterprise and ArcGIS Online. My layer is only partially drawn. A layer may have too many features for Scene Viewer to display at one time due to performance reasons. When this occurs, a message appears in Scene Viewer warning that the layer is only partially drawn.
How does a 2D layer work in ArcScene?
Rasters and 2D features are added into ArcScene as floating layers by default. The images here depict base height options from the Layer Properties dialog box in ArcScene. The illustration changes to reflect the selections made on the Base Heights tab to show how the layer will be displayed in the 3D view.
What happens to the elevation surface in a 3D scene?
When any basemap is turned off in a scene, what remains is a ‘grey globe’, called the elevation surface, which is like a blank basemap. However, the elevation surface may block some features and prevent analysis. Features may be blocked by the elevation surface in a 3D scene because those features contain negative elevations.