This will allow for Aerofly FS2 to scan for any image files in that location. This will give you the ability to place your custom scenery in a location other than the documents folder located on the root drive. The location can be defined by placing it within the brackets of the command and saved.įor defining a custom scenery location the location must contain the sub-folder “scenery”. You can now define a custom user folder by adding your location to the field: located within the main.mcf file. * The function to add a custom user folder has been added: The Cessna 172 and Baron B58 autopilot is unchanged). A lot of work was done to improve this system (A320, B737, B747, C90Gtx, Lj45 and now the Q400.
AEROFLY FS 2 UPDATES UPDATE
* The core update also upgrades the advanced autopilot systems to improve functionality across all aircraft that use advanced autopilot. This update not only fixes the flickering lights but makes the entire scene more realistic flying at night. * flickering night knighting further improvements have been made to the night lighting.
* Shimmering buildings/houses in densely populated areas, especially in the LOWI (ORBX) scenery In this update, you will see a core version update to Aerofly FS2 that will give you fixes to the following bugs After what should be one of the final rounds of testing it looks like an update is heading your way next week. Just to give everyone an update regarding the next update. The most common one is using more than 2 numbers after the decimal point for your coordinates. Note: if the tool completes with no files, your TMC file likely has an error in it. If there is a bug, it will be certainly worked on. There may be a bug that was somehow missed that crashes the tool but we tested this a lot with no issues at all. Either way works the same and is simple to do.Ħ) when the tool completes, make a folder for the resulting files custom for your project and place it into the your 'Documents\Aerofly FS 2\scenery\images' folderħ) run Aerofly and locate your new scenery on the mapĬhoose an elevation you wish to start at (or make an airport file for starting points), ENJOY your new scenery.įor now, make sure that you have enough memory for your project and make sure that nothing else is running that takes up resources. Note: the same lines you have for your first level you can copy/paste for all levels thereafter.ĥ) either run the tool by using command line or you can make a batch file to do this step. You must convert the coordinates by following the wiki here (going to the conversion site shown), only use the coordinates left of the decimal and the next 2 after the decimal (example: -118.36). Do NOT rename any of the files made by FSET.ģ) use the inf2tfw application point to the 'input_aerial_images' folder where you have the image and inf files located.Ĥ) make your TMC file: Use the sample as a grid for your project, make your levels (example: levels 9-14), use the long/lat coordinates shown within the FSET tool, this gives you the corner coordinates needed for the TMC file. Note: you will still need to reference the existing tutorial for further details of each of these steps.ġ) obtain your FSET files (you will only need the image files and inf files for the tool)Ģ) place the image files and inf files into the 'input_aerial_images' folder (disregard all other files produced by FSET, you don't need them).
But for now, here are some core steps to make things a bit easier.
A simpler step-by-step instructional will be published to the official Wiki shortly for those having trouble understanding the geoconvert tool tutorial.
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