Started by FrankB, January 10, 2010, 07:17:18 PM
Quote from: Matt on January 17, 2010, 12:17:40 PMQuote from: Mandrake on January 17, 2010, 07:00:57 AMQuote from: FrankB on January 15, 2010, 02:09:57 AMBob, you may not have noticed the five small bars directly under the navigation control circle. See picture. Directly below the circle are 5 bars, of which three are dark, 2 are light. Click on any of these bars to set the step size for the controls. To the left is small steps, to the right is bigger steps.Good tip Frank, I never used this gizmo until I tried some orbit scenes. Try to move the camera in upper orbit with the keyboard and you move miles and miles, instead of inches. Not fun if you have an obj in front of you your trying to line up on.I work with Alt-mouse movement. See Help -> Mouse and Key Settings. If you click on an object, it becomes the focus point by which movements are scaled and around which the camera orbits; the closer you get to the focus point the smaller the movements. For me it's a much faster, more natural way of moving around the 3D world.
Quote from: Mandrake on January 17, 2010, 07:00:57 AMQuote from: FrankB on January 15, 2010, 02:09:57 AMBob, you may not have noticed the five small bars directly under the navigation control circle. See picture. Directly below the circle are 5 bars, of which three are dark, 2 are light. Click on any of these bars to set the step size for the controls. To the left is small steps, to the right is bigger steps.Good tip Frank, I never used this gizmo until I tried some orbit scenes. Try to move the camera in upper orbit with the keyboard and you move miles and miles, instead of inches. Not fun if you have an obj in front of you your trying to line up on.
Quote from: FrankB on January 15, 2010, 02:09:57 AMBob, you may not have noticed the five small bars directly under the navigation control circle. See picture. Directly below the circle are 5 bars, of which three are dark, 2 are light. Click on any of these bars to set the step size for the controls. To the left is small steps, to the right is bigger steps.