View source for SO2:Ceiling Heights

:You get some ceilings that are not flat, you may have slopes, how do you deal with this? 
::This is by defining the <b>Ceiling Type</b> as <b>Variable Height Ceiling</b>
;:<b>Ceiling heights points</b>
:::This will allow you to define points of different heights of the ceiling. This allows you to define, and add additional points to create a fresh ceiling state. 
:::[[File:SO2 Ceiling type.png|link=]]
:::In the above example, each corner has a height of 2.4M. The additional height points in the middle of the side walls, with a height of 2.8M. This would create a peaked roof, as can be seen in the wall preview picture - bottom left of above image.)


:::With a room with a more complex shape, you will have to enter the correct heights for each corner within the room. But when you look at the ceiling shape, it is nothing like the actual ceiling. 
:::e.g.[[File:SO2_Ceiling_Complex_room.png|link=|centre|800px]]

:::This can be fixed by either:
::::*<b><u>Fix</u></b> button, on the Ceiling shape page. The issue with multiple ceiling heights is that it can link to other height points. The <b>FIX</b> button will allow you to join the height points together and fix the ceiling lines
::::* The other is adding a <b>Ceiling feature</b> and adding a <b>Feature</b> of <b>Material</b> - <b><i>Suspended Ceiling</i></b>, or more depending on the room corners: 
:::::: With a positive height, this moves the suspended ceiling ABOVE the current. That is out of the room.
:::::: With a negative height, this will bring the suspended ceiling INTO the room.
:::::e.g. Suspended ceiling negative height 
[[File:SO2_Suspended_Ceiling.png|link=|centre]]

:::: Note: this can also be done on floors with the <b>Floor Feature - Material - Suspended floor</b>