Unlike the native "Intersect Faces" command (which is destructive and slow), Zorro acts like a virtual katana. You draw a simple line, edge, or circle across your model, run Zorro, and it slices the geometry along that line.
The Core Function:
It is essentially a planar cut with automatic deletion.
Here is a typical use case for Zorro in a SketchUp 2021 workflow:
Scenario: You have a terrain model (Group A) and you need to create a flat pad for a house foundation.
SketchUp’s Sandbox tools are clunky. Import a contour map, build a TIN (Triangulated Irregular Network), and use Zorro to cut vertical cross-sections for site analysis.
Unlike the native "Intersect Faces" command (which is destructive and slow), Zorro acts like a virtual katana. You draw a simple line, edge, or circle across your model, run Zorro, and it slices the geometry along that line.
The Core Function:
It is essentially a planar cut with automatic deletion.
Here is a typical use case for Zorro in a SketchUp 2021 workflow:
Scenario: You have a terrain model (Group A) and you need to create a flat pad for a house foundation.
SketchUp’s Sandbox tools are clunky. Import a contour map, build a TIN (Triangulated Irregular Network), and use Zorro to cut vertical cross-sections for site analysis.
