First of all, this is LayOut 2024. I installed SketchUp 2025 just to try it and to my dismay I couldn’t get the default skp open to change back to 2024, which I use for work. I chose to wait to use SketchUp 2025 until my extensions caught up to it in compatibility. However, since LayOut is extension-agnostic (THANK GOD LayOut’s purity remains unadulterated by 3rd party tools), I wanted to continue to use LayOut 2025 but keep SketchUp 2024. I don’t think there’s a way to just install LayOut 2025 but if there is I’m all ears.
Anyway,
16mb .layout file
11mb .skp file
Purged model
Materials resized to 1000px or less except for the base floor plan which is high res
I usually reinstall Windows and all my software whenever things start to run a bit slower. It obviously takes a while to do, but it always seems worth the effort, as it seems to cure everything. I recon I do this at least once a year
I’m going to take a look at your file to see how it performs for me. Out of curiosity, how long does a pdf export take for a comparable view from within SketchUp? That would be most analogous to what LayOut is doing for a vector render.
3,685kb sketchup model
5,030kb layout file
399usd per seat per year
I reduced the mesh to a 2d face so that should be about 0.0001% as many faces and 1/2 as many points. Totally purged layout and sketchup files. I really don’t think the level of detail I’m trying to show is that unreasonable here.
Did you set it to auto or attempt to render the viewport? I think auto might be turned off in the file. With auto on it was actually hanging permanently.
Enable Preserve Scale: 12 seconds
Resize viewport with Hybrid rendering: 13 seconds.
Switch to Raster and drag viewport wider: two seconds.
Make viewport narrower with Raster rendering: Less that one second