2. Extruding Buildings in ArcScene
Once you have added a height attribute to your building footprint feature class, ifs time to switch to
ArcScene. ArcScene is similar to ArcMap in many ways, but 1he crucial difference is you can visualize
features in 30 by providing height information from feature geometry, feature attributes, layer properties,
or a defined 30 surface (such as a digital elevation model, or OEM}. You'll do this using the height data
added as an attribute.
In ArcScene, add your building footprint feature class to the table of contents. Because you're now
working in a 30 environment, you have additional ways of interacting wi1h your data 1ha:t allow you to rotate
and tilt 1he view as well as operate 1he usual pan and zoom functions (figure 1 ).
2. Extruding Buildings in ArcScene
Once you have added a height attribute to your building footprint feature class, ifs time to switch to
ArcScene. ArcScene is similar to ArcMap in many ways, but 1he crucial difference is you can visualize
features in 30 by providing height information from feature geometry, feature attributes, layer properties,
or a defined 30 surface (such as a digital elevation model, or OEM}. You'll do this using the height data
added as an attribute.
In ArcScene, add your building footprint feature class to the table of contents. Because you're now
working in a 30 environment, you have additional ways of interacting wi1h your data 1ha:t allow you to rotate
and tilt 1he view as well as operate 1he usual pan and zoom functions (figure 1 ).
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