SketchUp Skill Builder: Creating Patterns with Components - Part 1
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- You can have a lot of fun creating completely unique and repeatable patterns using components in SketchUp. Watch Part 2 here: • SketchUp Skill Builder...
Skill level: Beginner
Skill developed: Editing components and creating patterns
Please post on the SketchUp forum, link below, and exchange ideas, alternative methods for any given exercise or share your results: forums.sketchup...
O Man That's Lovely..you gave us another idea of SketchUp to make something more creative.
Great tutorial
wonderful , thanks
I don't use the pro version of this, and I am having a tough time using the eraser to erase the edges, and I need help. please help me
Camo Hardie I am having a problem too; the eraser tool erases everything.
***** Also, when I draw a line in center component, the line does not show up in the other components.
Camo Hardie Click "Edit component" first. Took me a while too :)
Thank you. A very important part that was skipped in thew narration.
I think that all of you guys didnt do the basics part 1-4
Amazing
Thanks
THE ERASER ERASES THE WHOLE SHAPE INSTEAD OF THE EDGES EVEN THOUGHT I HELD THE SHIFT KEY
You need to double-click on the element :) Had the same problem.
I think I'm gonna have to go all M.C.Escher on this now.
8-)
I dont understand how changes in one square are being duplicated simultaneously on the other squares. I have a windows laptop, can someone please explain this, I watched the video 10 times! Cant figure it out :(
+Aiman Hyder At 0:54 Tyson turns the square into a component by right clicking and selecting "Make Component." That's the key to having your changes repeated across component instances.
Tyson, a "rectangular square"!!!??? He he he.
All squares are rectangles, a square is a rectangle that has four equal sides. However, in common usage a rectangle is considered to be a figure that has two equal sides that are longer than the other two sides. The use of "rectangular square" is a bit redundant.