That's good to know! Looks like it also works with the Rotate tool. No more drawing out 4x12 triangles. I kinda love how SketchUp has all these "easter egg" features.
Nice vid, keep em coming! I never got into the habit of using the Protractor -- I don't even notice it's there -- and now I think I will. I admired your silly shirt... then accidentally discovered it's a reference to a 270-year-old meme!
I struggle with getting the protractor into the desire plane (and staying there). Would appreciate you showing how to better control the plane of reference.
Thank sir, for your time teachings us, you don't maybe and idea how much we or I appreciatte your time, patience, and wisdom, be in peace, gracias
Thanks for this. Loving the square one videos.
Thank you. Excellent lesson!
Thanks, again I learned something new.
You can also enter standard roof angle slopes such as 4:12 instead of degree angle.
That's good to know! Looks like it also works with the Rotate tool. No more drawing out 4x12 triangles.
I kinda love how SketchUp has all these "easter egg" features.
Nice vid, keep em coming! I never got into the habit of using the Protractor -- I don't even notice it's there -- and now I think I will.
I admired your silly shirt... then accidentally discovered it's a reference to a 270-year-old meme!
learned something, thanks aaron
You can also input roof slopes like 6:12
I struggle with getting the protractor into the desire plane (and staying there). Would appreciate you showing how to better control the plane of reference.
Place the protractor on the desired plane and hold the shift key, then set the start point.
Arrow keys
@@bobmccarter4135 Found this video just to find my answer in the comment section. Bravo sir.
Excellent tip!
how do i measure an angle (or set a guide line) in a different plane? For example the blue/red (or blue/green) plane instead of the green/red plane
how would you create a screw hole angled thru an object?
thank you
Awesome 👌
very good