yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Google Sketchup Tutorial 2


2m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Processing might take a few minutes. Refresh later.

Mac head zone1 here. Today, this is lesson two of, um, Google SketchUp. I'm just going to be showing you the rest of the tools and demonstrating them to you on this box.

So first of all, let's do the arc tool. Just going to draw a little arc right here. So we going to click right up here. There's an arc tool, F. Click that and then wherever we want to draw the line of the arc, we just click, drag like we're dragging a normal line, then click again and then move your mouse up and down. No clicking needed here, and it'll just make an arc.

So I'm going to move it up to the top there. Now this and this are two separate surfaces, so I can grab push pull, push this down there, push this down there. That's pretty nice, right? Yeah. So now you can even erase this line. This is the eraser tool right there. When you drag it over a line, say we have a ton of lines right here we don't want, right?

Okay, so we click the eraser tool, click and drag it over all the lines we want to erase, and they'll turn blue. We let go, and they go away. So now that was the arc tool and the eraser tool. Um, it's pretty much all the other tools I have to show you. All the other ones are pretty much irrelevant, other than the circle tool, which is pretty straightforward.

Just align this with the center, you just click, drag out, unclick, makes a circle. Sort of stupid Apple Z. So, um, it's the circle tool, etc. I'm just going to go inside of this and draw a simple little room, make a square, take this up to the roof. Actually, let's make a bunk finished now.

Yeah, another thing is with the paint bucket. Cool little thing you can do, you can do translucent things. So I'm G to click the paint bucket, and I can go in here and do translucent, and then there are all these forms of glass I can just use. They're all transparent, pretty nice.

So, um, yeah, with this, you can make doors however you want to with push pull. You can color things in, you can really do whatever you want. Now I'll just remind you, if you want to delete a surface, you click the eraser tool, then hold control while clicking the surface, and then click erase, or click the mouse button, select something, press delete key, delete, nothing left.

Then to save, you just go up to file, save, and you know, do your normal save. So, um, that's pretty simple. So, uh, thank you for watching. Um, if you want to subscribe to us, that's cool. Subscribe to Mads 101 and goodbye...

More Articles

View All
16 Shonen Anime Recommendations from a Japanese Otaku Girl🇯🇵
Hi guys, it’s me, Judy. Today I’m back with another video which was highly, highly, highly, highly, highly requested from you guys, which is my favorite animes and my recommendations. Basically, [Music]. So before even talking about my recommendations, j…
Cosplay, ILLUSIONS, and Pacman: IMG! 7
If Pac-Man was a real living organism and party time—wait, what? [Music] We start today like I start every day, wrapped up in covers. Oopah brought us some great bedspreads. This one would make me feel less lonely. This one’s great for parties, and this…
YC's Summer 2022 Startup Job Expo - Pitches from 30 YC founders & find your next startup
[Music] Thanks for joining us at YC’s Summer 22 Jobs Expo. I’m excited to introduce you to 30 great YC founders who are going to pitch you on why you should join their startup. They’re going to share what they’re passionate about, what they’re building, w…
Background of the Carthaginians | World History | Khan Academy
Gustin’s previous videos discuss how Rome became a republic in 509 BCE, but it’s worth noting—and I’ve done this in other videos—that at that point, Rome was not this vast empire; it was really just in control of Rome itself. But over the next few hundred…
Uncovering Ancient Incan History | Lost Cities With Albert Lin
ALBERT LIN (VOICEOVER): Quinsachata Volcano last erupted only a few thousand years ago. AMELIA PEREZ TRUJILLO: This is pumice, volcanic rock. ALBERT LIN (VOICEOVER): I head for the summit with Peruvian archaeologist Amelia Perez Trujillo. We follow the …
Current direction | Electrical engineering | Khan Academy
In the last video, we talked about the meaning of current. Current is defined to be the movement of charge, amount of charge per second. We looked at a copper wire where electrons are carrying the current, and we also looked at a salt solution where both …