bbimdocs: reorder images folder in users section

src/blenderbim/docs/users/creating_an_ifc_model.rst

@@ -20,14 +20,14 @@ In the **Properties** panel in the bottom right, activate the icon for the
 **Scene Properties** tab, and find the **IFC Project** subpanel. Click on
 **Create Project** to create a blank IFC project.
 
-.. image:: create-project.png
+.. image:: images/create-project.png
 
 In the top right **Outliner** panel, you will see a hierarchy of spaces that has
 been automatically created for you.  This hierarchy is known is the **Spatial
 Tree**. The Camera, Cube, and Light come with a fresh new Blender session by
 default, and are not part of your IFC project.
 
-.. image:: default-spatial-tree.png
+.. image:: images/default-spatial-tree.png
 
 Any Blender object that you want to be part of IFC project must be converted
 into a IFC object by assigning a category. This category is known as the **IFC
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ Properties** tab, and find the **IFC Class** panel. Let's pretend our Cube is a
 column, so select **IfcColumn** from the **Class** drop-down, and press **Assign
 IFC Class**.
 
-.. image:: assign-class.png
+.. image:: images/assign-class.png
 
 .. tip::
 
@@ -56,12 +56,12 @@ All IFC objects must also belong inside the **Spatial Tree**. In the
 **Outliner** panel, you can drag and drop your newly created **IfcColumn/Cube**
 inside the **IfcBuildingStorey/Ground Floor**. Wasn't that simple? 
 
-.. image:: drag-drop-outliner-tree.png
+.. image:: images/drag-drop-outliner-tree.png
 
 Go back to the **Scene Properties** tab and to the **IFC Project** panel and
 press **Save Project**. Save your new IFC model somewhere on your computer.
 
-.. image:: save-project.png
+.. image:: images/save-project.png
 
 Congratulations! You have now created your first OpenBIM model from Blender! You
 can open the IFC file in any other program, and you will see something similar
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ are `IfcPipeline <https://view.ifcopenshell.org>`__, `IFC.JS
 <https://ifcjs.github.io/web-ifc-viewer/example/index>`__, and `3DViewer
 <https://3dviewer.net/>`__.
 
-.. image:: ifc-pipeline.png
+.. image:: images/ifc-pipeline.png
 
 Placing occurrences of an element type
 --------------------------------------

src/blenderbim/docs/users/dealing_with_large_models.rst

@@ -64,12 +64,12 @@ Filtered model loading
 You may filter elements and only load a portion of the model. Click on **Enable
 Advanced Mode** when loading a model.
 
-.. image:: advanced-mode.png
+.. image:: images/advanced-mode.png
 
 This will preload the model and present you with model loading options in the
 **IFC Project** panel.
 
-.. image:: advanced-mode-settings.png
+.. image:: images/advanced-mode-settings.png
 
 **Filter Modes** include:
 

src/blenderbim/docs/users/exploring_an_ifc_model.rst

@@ -25,20 +25,20 @@ Blender's interface is divided into three panels. The left **Outliner** panel
 shows a tree of geometric objects. The centre main **Viewport** panel shows 3D
 geometry. The right **Properties** panel shows data and relationships.
 
-.. image:: blenderbim-layout.png
+.. image:: images/blenderbim-layout.png
 
 The **Properties** panel has tabs to switch between different types of
 properties.
 
-.. image:: properties-tabs.png
+.. image:: images/properties-tabs.png
 
 Click on ``File > Open IFC Project`` and browse to your ``.ifc`` file.
 
-.. image:: properties-loadproject.png
+.. image:: images/properties-loadproject.png
 
 After loading, you will see the model appear in the **Viewport** panel.
 
-.. image:: example-project.png
+.. image:: images/example-project.png
 
 Take a look at the **Project Info** subpanel. It shows the loaded filename, as
 well as the **IFC Schema**. There are two commonly seen **IFC Schema**
@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ orthographic view.
 To switch to a top view, front view, or side view, click the relevant axis on
 the **Navigate Gizmo**.
 
-.. image:: navigate-gizmo.png
+.. image:: images/navigate-gizmo.png
 
 You can also use your mouse to navigate. Hover your mouse over the **Viewport**
 panel and click and drag the Middle Mouse Button (``MMB``) to **Orbit**. Scroll
@@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ is the ``.`` button on the numpad. After zooming into an element, when you
 You can also zoom to all objects in the project by clicking on ``View > Frame
 All``.
 
-.. image:: frame-selected.png
+.. image:: images/frame-selected.png
 
 Another good way to navigate is by flying or walking around similar to a video
 game. Choose ``View > Navigation > Walk Navigation``, or use the ``Shift-```
@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ Sometimes, you want to look through objects. You can toggle **X-Ray Mode** by
 pressing the button on the top right of the **Viewport** panel. The hotkey is
 ``Alt-Z``.
 
-.. image:: x-ray-mode.png
+.. image:: images/x-ray-mode.png
 
 .. tip::
 
@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ represents the type of object, and the name is the name of the object.  Examples
 of classes you will see are ``IfcBuilding``, or ``IfcWall``. This naming
 convention makes it easy to quickly spot types of objects.
 
-.. image:: outliner.png
+.. image:: images/outliner.png
 
 Objects are organised in a hierarchy. By default, this hierarchy represents a
 breakdown of spaces, from large spaces such as a site and a building, down to
@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ hierarchy.
 When there are lots of objects, you can type a name in the filter box to quickly
 identify objects by name or type.
 
-.. image:: outliner-filter.png
+.. image:: images/outliner-filter.png
 
 Clicking on an object in the **Outliner** panel also selects the corresponding
 object in the **Viewport** panel. A good strategy to find objects is to then use
@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ next to the **IfcProject** collection. This will hide everything in the project.
 Then navigate through the hierarchy and enable the **Tick Icon** next to an
 **IfcBuildingStory**.
 
-.. image:: outliner-isolate.png
+.. image:: images/outliner-isolate.png
 
 Viewing element classes
 -----------------------
@@ -185,7 +185,7 @@ To view an object's class, click on an object in the **Viewport** or **Outliner*
 panel, then switch to the **Object Information** tab in the **Properties** panel.
 You can see the **Class** name in the **Object Metadata** subpanel.
 
-.. image:: element-class.png
+.. image:: images/element-class.png
 
 In this case, the **Class** of our roof is an **IfcSlab**. You'll notice this is
 the same **Class** name used as a prefix for the object name in the **Outliner**
@@ -221,7 +221,7 @@ Press the **Select Icon** to select all objects that are of the same
 hide elements instead, you can use ``Object > Show/Hidden > Hide Selected``
 (hotkey ``H``).
 
-.. image:: element-class-select.png
+.. image:: images/element-class-select.png
 
 .. note::
 
@@ -234,7 +234,7 @@ click on the bottom right status bar and enable **Scene Statistics** you will
 see information like **Objects 4/4**, which means that 4 objects are selected
 out of 4 available objects. This is a great way of counting objects like toilets.
 
-.. image:: scene-statistics.png
+.. image:: images/scene-statistics.png
 
 Viewing attributes and properties
 ---------------------------------
@@ -246,7 +246,7 @@ Let's focus on **Attributes** first. Scroll down to the **Attributes**
 subpanel. **Attributes** are a limited set of fundamental data (usually less
 than 10) associated with all IFC elements. These are fixed by the IFC standard.
 
-.. image:: attributes.png
+.. image:: images/attributes.png
 
 Here are some common attributes and what they mean:
 
@@ -277,7 +277,7 @@ Sets**. Each **Property Set** also has a name.
 
 You can find **Properties** in the **Object Property Sets** subpanel.
 
-.. image:: psets.png
+.. image:: images/psets.png
 
 Some very common **Properties** are standardised by international BIM standards.
 For example, the load bearing **Property** of a beam should always be called
@@ -301,7 +301,7 @@ quantities defined as part of the international standard, denoted by the prefix
 
 You can find **Quantities** in the **Object Quantity Sets** subpanel.
 
-.. image:: qtos.png
+.. image:: images/qtos.png
 
 Finding the location of objects
 -------------------------------
@@ -322,7 +322,7 @@ Container** subpanel in the **Object Information** tab.
 
 Press the **Select Icon** to select all objects that are in the same location.
 
-.. image:: spatial-container.png
+.. image:: images/spatial-container.png
 
 Checking construction types
 ---------------------------
@@ -338,14 +338,14 @@ three **IfcWallType** objects with those same names in the **Outliner**.
 You can click on these types to see more details about them in the
 **Properties** panel.
 
-.. image:: outliner-types.png
+.. image:: images/outliner-types.png
 
 When selecting an object, you can also see its construction type in **Object
 Information** under the **Type** subpanel. You can press the **Select Icon** to
 select all objects that are of the same **Construction Type**. You can use the
 hide and isolate hotkeys to quickly view them in the model.
 
-.. image:: properties-types.png
+.. image:: images/properties-types.png
 
 A **Construction Type** defines properties that are common to all occurrences of
 that type. For example, if a wall type specifies a fire rating property, then
@@ -362,7 +362,7 @@ the **Outliner** by pressing the **Visibility Icon**. Then, select a type, and
 click on ``View > Local View > Toggle Local View`` (hotkey ``/``) in the
 **Viewport**. Toggle the view to see the entire model again.
 
-.. image:: type-local-view.png
+.. image:: images/type-local-view.png
 
 .. note::
 
@@ -385,7 +385,7 @@ subpanel in the **Geometry and Materials** tab.
 Press the **Select Icon** to select all objects that are of the selected
 material.
 
-.. image:: materials.png
+.. image:: images/materials.png
 
 Taking simple measurements
 --------------------------
@@ -398,13 +398,13 @@ Sometimes, you may wish to take manual measurements yourself. You can view the
 overall X, Y, and Z dimensions of the currently selected object in the
 **Derived Coordinates** subpanel in the **Geometry and Materials** tab.
 
-.. image:: dimensions.png
+.. image:: images/dimensions.png
 
 Another way to manually measure from two points is to use the **Measure** tool.
 First, press the **Snap Icon** to enable snapping. Then choose snap targets in
 the **Snap Menu** in the top middle section of the **Viewport** panel.
 
-.. image:: snap-targets.png
+.. image:: images/snap-targets.png
 
 .. tip::
 
@@ -421,7 +421,7 @@ line along the X axis. Alternatively, press the ``Y`` or ``Z`` key to lock the
 measurement line along the Y or Z axis. Let go of the mouse to finish your
 measurement.
 
-.. image:: measure-tool.png
+.. image:: images/measure-tool.png
 
 To delete a measurement, just click on one point of the measurement, and press
 the ``Delete`` key. You can also click and drag the ends of your measurement

src/blenderbim/docs/users/georeferencing.rst

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ You can check whether or not your model is georeferenced in the **IFC
 Georeferencing** panel in the **Scene Properties** tab. You should see a section
 for the **Projected CRS** with an EPSG code.
 
-.. image:: projectedcrs.png
+.. image:: images/projectedcrs.png
 
 If you do not see this, your project is not georeferenced.
 
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ Northings.  Similarly, the model's +Y axis will point to **Grid North**.  As
 there is no **Map Conversion** involved, you will see a 0 in the Eastings,
 Northings, and Orthogonal Height in the **IFC Georeferencing** panel.
 
-.. image:: mapcoordinates.png
+.. image:: images/mapcoordinates.png
 
 When **Local engineering coordinates** are used, typically the architect will
 nominate a local origin and model geometry will be drawn orthogonally (i.e.
@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ North**. The surveyor will then provide the necessary **Map Conversion**
 parameters to convert from **Local engineering coordinates** to Eastings,
 Northings, Orthogonal Height, and **Grid North**.
 
-.. image:: mapconversion.png
+.. image:: images/mapconversion.png
 
 .. warning::
 
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ abscissa of 1 and ordinate of 0. This default (1, 0) vector implies **Project
 East** and **Grid East** coalign, which means there is no rotation between
 **Project North** and **Grid North**.
 
-.. image:: xaxisabscissaordinate.png
+.. image:: images/xaxisabscissaordinate.png
 
 .. tip::
     
@@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ Georeferencing** panel under the **Blender Offset** header. It
 is very similar to a **Map Conversion**, but it will not have a scale and only
 temporarily affects your Blender session.
 
-.. image:: blenderoffset.png
+.. image:: images/blenderoffset.png
 
 .. note::
 
@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ Advanced Mode** when loading a project. Then, set the **Distance Limit** (in
 meters) and the **False Origin** coordinate before pressing **Load Project
 Elements**.
 
-.. image:: manualorigin.png
+.. image:: images/manualorigin.png
 
 When a false origin is used, there are two possible methods to offset objects by
 the false origin.
@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ check the "Blender Offset" property in the **Transform** panel in the **Object
 Properties**. This is an advanced property used by powerusers to debug
 coordinate issues and may be safely ignored by most users.
 
-.. image:: offsetmode.png
+.. image:: images/offsetmode.png
 
 Incorrect coordinate use
 ------------------------
@@ -198,7 +198,7 @@ in your coordinate in the **Input** field. Press either the **Local to Global**
 or **Global to Local** button to convert the coordinate. You will see the result
 of the calculation in the **Output** field.
 
-.. image:: coordinateconversion.png
+.. image:: images/coordinateconversion.png
 
 True north
 ----------
@@ -222,7 +222,7 @@ vector, but it should be only used as a reference, never used as a way to
 coordinate model rotations, and always with the understanding that it is not a
 fixed value.
 
-.. image:: truenorth.png
+.. image:: images/truenorth.png
 
 .. warning::
 

src/blenderbim/docs/users/installation.rst

@@ -31,12 +31,12 @@ Installation
 
    Open up Blender, and click on ``Edit > Preferences``.
 
-   .. image:: install-blenderbim-1.png
+   .. image:: images/install-blenderbim-1.png
 
    Select the **Add-ons** tab, and press **Install...** on the top right. Navigate
    to the .zip you downloaded in Step 2, and press **Install Add-on**.
 
-   .. image:: install-blenderbim-2.png
+   .. image:: images/install-blenderbim-2.png
 
    .. warning::
    
@@ -44,11 +44,11 @@ Installation
 
    You should now see **Import-Export: BlenderBIM** available in your add-ons list. Enable the add-on by pressing the checkbox.
 
-   .. image:: install-blenderbim-3.png
+   .. image:: images/install-blenderbim-3.png
 
 All done! Your interface will now look similar to below. If you check the ``File`` menu you should also see an option to ``Open IFC Project``.
 
-.. image:: install-blenderbim-4.png
+.. image:: images/install-blenderbim-4.png
 
 You can enable add-ons permanently by using ``Save User Settings`` from the Addons menu.