Or create your door/window as a single item, use a transparent material,
then change the surface features/colors to something other than transparent.
"Sam M" wrote in message
news:6400712@discussion.autodesk.com...
> Lol, just remembered solid bodies were in 2010 too... so, 2 options
> after all...
>
> On 01/06/2010 09:13, Sam M wrote:
>> There's 2 options (but only 1 without 2011)
>>
>> 1) With 2011 use solid bodies and have the glass a separate solid from
>> the frame. (not possible with 2010 and earlier
>>
>> 2) Use a transparent bmp texture with your glass colour style. I have
>> attached a bmp here - copy into your Inventor texture directory, edit
>> the glass style and add it as it's texture image. Apply this colour
>> style to both sides of the window (probably want to make sure "display
>> interior faces" is turned 'on' in the colour option too.
>>
>> yes, conklinjim is correct - you can only have 1 opacity setting for any
>> single part, no matter what combination of colour-styles are used in
>> this part. Think of it in real-life, they're separate parts and as he
>> said, it would be best to model as an assembly - saying that, if it's
>> just something quick then the above transparent glass texture should
>> suffice.
>>
>> Hope that helps, Sam
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On 31/05/2010 22:08, dglaurent wrote:
>>> Hey everyone,
>>>
>>> This is likely a PICNIC (problem in chair,not in computer) problem, but
>>> how can I make this window see through? The whole door can be see
>>> through, but I can't get just the window to be transparent.
>>>
>>> I tried messing with the style library and opacity scale, and I can't
>>> figure out what I'm missing.
>>>
>>> Inventor 2010.
>>>
>>> Thanks.