Well it doesn't matter what we think, but it does matter what a lawyer thinks, because you can put anything in an EULA and it isn't neccessarily enforceable.
That said, legal or not, I'd say there's a 85% chance of them sending you a cease and desist if they discover it exists, and a 15% chance of them letting you continue to do it.
In addition you'll have to be concerned with the legality of the content you developed with it.
On the other hand, I think Sketchup has been bought by Google, and Google lets people play with their maps API's and stuff and likes people to develop addons for it. But, if they wanted you to be able to export in a format you can use, they would have left in OBJ export, which they did not.
On the other other hand, Google's gonna be fighting a losing battle if they think they can keep people from making converters and exporters for the format while still giving the thing away for free and encouraging people to make a huge free model bank of objects to be used in Google Earth. So you might be a little on the low-priority side.
That said, legal or not, I'd say there's a 85% chance of them sending you a cease and desist if they discover it exists, and a 15% chance of them letting you continue to do it.
In addition you'll have to be concerned with the legality of the content you developed with it.
On the other hand, I think Sketchup has been bought by Google, and Google lets people play with their maps API's and stuff and likes people to develop addons for it. But, if they wanted you to be able to export in a format you can use, they would have left in OBJ export, which they did not.
On the other other hand, Google's gonna be fighting a losing battle if they think they can keep people from making converters and exporters for the format while still giving the thing away for free and encouraging people to make a huge free model bank of objects to be used in Google Earth. So you might be a little on the low-priority side.