Thanks that's great. I only wonder why it is that all mac user have their window "floating" on the screen. Isn't there a quick button to "maximize" or to go full screen window on mac? It looks so untidy that way.
Hi, nice video there. I wonder if I could use Set Cplane instead of moving an object to different coordinates? Let me explain a bit, I am working on a project (facade) that shares lots of components with another organisation (MEP). Our models have a different frame of reference and their model has a different frame of reference. The difference is known to us and we usually move our model to a certain X and Y value before sharing out model with them. Would it be equally possible to use Set Cplane to move the origin instead of moving the parts?
Great video so thanks. For PC users "Alt" = "Options" button on a Mac (at 3.50 you say you can hold down "option")
3:25 Cplane is a Construction Plane. Got it. I'm learning!
Thanks that's great. I only wonder why it is that all mac user have their window "floating" on the screen. Isn't there a quick button to "maximize" or to go full screen window on mac? It looks so untidy that way.
Great informational video! Thank you!
Note, to get the Windows tabs interface after changing the preference settings you need to quit Rhino and restart.
Good Work!!
Hi, nice video there. I wonder if I could use Set Cplane instead of moving an object to different coordinates? Let me explain a bit, I am working on a project (facade) that shares lots of components with another organisation (MEP). Our models have a different frame of reference and their model has a different frame of reference. The difference is known to us and we usually move our model to a certain X and Y value before sharing out model with them. Would it be equally possible to use Set Cplane to move the origin instead of moving the parts?
Thank you Mr. Sir
You can undo CPlane by using previous and next CPlane tool