In short, while the number “a thousand and a half” is being written as “ 1,000.5” in US, a German would write the same number as “ 1.000,5“. Catch is, the way the plugin is written, it interprets the input using standard Windows subroutines that take into account so-called Regional Settings. Most usually, the number you enter to the plugin has a fractional part in it, either you need to expand the model just a little bit (“1.1”) or shrink it somewhat (“0.7”). It may be quite confusing, unless you understand the reason why it happens. There are numerous reports from those who try to use the plugin, but instead of assuming the intended size, the model grows out of proportions monstrously. There would be no point to write a separate article about it… except that for some people it does not work as smooth as planned. Simply select the menu command “Edit”->”Plug-in”->”System”->”Size(S)”, type a coefficient that your model’s dimensions must be multiplied to, hit Enter, and that’s practically all you need. The easiest way to do it is just to use a plugin. So, how to make a model bigger or smaller? If you use a partially translated PMDE, this is the menu item you look for While height of most of human “actors” is more or less established around a common 20 units denominator, models of machines, furniture, etc., especially those converted from other sources, might not be finetuned all too well by their authors to be used “out of the box”. Quite often PMD models you want to use may be not exactly the size matching other models you use in the same picture or video. Various ways to resize PMD models: from simple to advanced

How do I resize PMD models? How do I use a resize plugin? What should I do if the plugin works wrong? Are there other ways to resize than by using the plugin?

How to make gmod file size smaller