Same kind of thing for Push Pull too, it remembers the last distance Push/Pulled when you double click with the tool, if anyone didn’t realise that.
@eric-s Nice 2018 Basecamp presentation btw, a good watch.
Same kind of thing for Push Pull too, it remembers the last distance Push/Pulled when you double click with the tool, if anyone didn’t realise that.
@eric-s Nice 2018 Basecamp presentation btw, a good watch.
Yeah… that’s a great ‘hidden’ function… I did a QW on that a few months ago → Round Edges in SketchUp with Arc Tool - Quick Win - YouTube
Also works for Offset…
Yeah, used it for offset and push pull but never thought to try arcs. Love finding hidden gems after all these years. Keep up the Quick Wins!
But a skill builder isn’t a quick win. 4 min vs less than a min.
I know… sorry… feel free to flag that post as Off-Topic…
Not at all, just keeping you on track, still a good vid for the thread.
Thanks for keeping me on track… glad someone is willing to try!
It is a good one though, as @pyroluna mentioned, softening and the resulting mysterious geometry is pretty important. A quick win on understanding that everything is made of flat faces and edges, even when the edges are hidden or smoothed, is one of those eureka moments for many.
Cleanup tip
normally you create a group by double clicking on the surface and then grouping the assignment with the right mouse click
However, with a shortcut for grouping (eg “g”) is just one click is needed and then “g”. (you can even group a line)
This is useful when cleaning up surfaces whose lines that do not adjoin other surfaces can be removed.
click on the surface, press “g” and press delete
‘g’ is the default keyboard shortcut for Make Component.
I use Ctrl+G for groups for the reason Box mentioned.
Many thanks
https://gifimage.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/gif-obrigado-9.gif
Learned from @pyroluna, who learned from @eneroth3 who learned from?
My source …
https://sketchucation.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=17315&p=381433&hilit=Select#p381433
Duh!
Who found out by poking around?
I honestly can’t remember where I learned this but I remember I read it somewhere.