Similarly, SketchUp 2015 includes new modeling and documentation tools that we designed to feel like you’ve been using them for years.
So while this is a big modification to SketchUp’s technical backbone, we kind of hope you won’t notice it at all. We’ve moved to 64-bit both to improve performance, but also to set up SketchUp to work better with the operating systems and extensions that people will be using over the next few years. The least nerdy way to explain this change is that 64-bit architecture allows SketchUp to take advantage of more of your computer’s active memory. In particular, we’ve updated SketchUp, LayOut, and our Ruby API to run as 64-bit applications. In this release, we turned our focus to upgrading SketchUp’s performance infrastructure. So when we plan updates, our team feels a big responsibility to preserve the reliability and flexibility that makes SketchUp. We’re incredibly proud that SketchUp helps all of these people be successful - and have some fun while they’re at it.
On the other side of the spectrum, we regularly hear from seasoned modelers who have mastered SketchUp to make building things more efficient. We get emails like these all the time, and we always think it’s incredible that so many different kinds of people can learn and be productive with SketchUp almost right away.
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