From Railworks to TRS19

[JCitron]

Use track guides and the baseboard grid.

<kuid2:70337:23089:2> Guide 2t 3.5m
<kuid2:70337:23001:2> Guide 5t 4m with track
<kuid2:70337:23083:2> Guide 2t 4m
<kuid2:70337:23086:2> Guide 2t 5m
<kuid2:70337:23094:2> Guide 2t 4m 16m
<kuid2:70337:23090:2> Guide 3t 3.5m
<kuid2:70337:23084:2> Guide 3t 4m
<kuid2:70337:23096:2> Guide 12t 4m 16m
<kuid2:70337:23087:2> Guide 3t 5m
<kuid2:70337:23091:2> Guide 4t 3.5m
<kuid2:70337:23085:2> Guide 4t 4m
<kuid2:70337:23088:2> Guide 4t 5m

To see the grid, press the F9 key a couple of times until it appears.

https://imgur.com/a/jbErTeW

 

[martinvk]

Still trying to do constant radius curves? Then do as was suggested above, locate the centre of the curve, add as many 301.7 m radii as you're will to spend the time on and join the ends with short sections of curved track. More model than proto but if that's what you want, go for it. Unless that curve is going to be the centrepiece of your route with constant attention focused on it, I doubt any deviation from true will be noticed.

 

[martinvk]

Use track guides and the baseboard grid.

<kuid2:70337:23089:2> Guide 2t 3.5m
<kuid2:70337:23001:2> Guide 5t 4m with track
<kuid2:70337:23083:2> Guide 2t 4m
<kuid2:70337:23086:2> Guide 2t 5m
<kuid2:70337:23094:2> Guide 2t 4m 16m
<kuid2:70337:23090:2> Guide 3t 3.5m
<kuid2:70337:23084:2> Guide 3t 4m
<kuid2:70337:23096:2> Guide 12t 4m 16m
<kuid2:70337:23087:2> Guide 3t 5m
<kuid2:70337:23091:2> Guide 4t 3.5m
<kuid2:70337:23085:2> Guide 4t 4m
<kuid2:70337:23088:2> Guide 4t 5m

To see the grid, press the F9 key a couple of times until it appears.

https://imgur.com/a/jbErTeW

If multiple tracks will be placed, add a guide at the apex node and even add two more at 45 degrees for finer control to make it easier to move the set of tracks together.

 

[Forester1]

Sometimes you just have to add an extra spline point or two to get the curve to even out. I think on some sweeping curves I made I used up to five points, one at each end and then one at about each quarter of the curve, or about 45 degrees, 90 degrees and 135 degrees. (EDIT: That was for 180 degree curves, also apologies for repeating myself from page 1)