![]() Invert Texture – Inverts the RGB texture values.Īlpha from Intensity – Uses the texture RGB intensity/ luminance as alpha channel.Ĭolor Gain – Corrects the color of the texture by multiplying the the RGB color values in the texture with the RGB color values specified here. For more information, see the U Width and V Width example below. ![]() V Width – Controls the vertical line width. U Width – Controls the horizontal line width. When a texture is selected, it overrides the color as long as the texture checkbox is enabled. When a texture is selected, it overrides the color as long as the texture checkbox is enabled.Ĭolor Fill – Specifies the grid fill's color or texture. ![]() If you edit one component, it is reflected in all the components you duplicated.Color Line – Specifies the grid line's color or texture. That gives you a mirrored side in the right orientation. Once on the other side, right click on it and choose 'flip' and you can choose to flip on the red, green or blue axis. That will show up in the cursor and you can drag the component across a set dimension by typing a number and enter. Once a component is created, just use the move tool (four arrows) and select the component and press the + key. Draw one side and when completed with the layout, select all elements and right click and choose 'make component.' That could be one side of your base, for example. If you want to then draw circles, select the circle tool and draw from the intersection to the diameter you need. You can do the same thing from a 90 degree edge to enable intersecting lines. When you start drawing, type in the dimension, like 5" and press enter. From either edge, just use the tape measure to pull out a line at the spacing you want. Sorry if it's a dumb question and thank you so much in advance!Įasy way to do it is with the tape measure. Sorry if this is a totally stupid question! I'm not great at Sketch up."Īnother add-on - how would I "copy" this gridwork/layout to the other wall (the left hand side that needs the exact same hole spacing). It's almost like you just want a pin point saying drill the hole here, rather than the hole itself. Problem is, when I would go to look at these plans, it wouldn't be entirely obvious where the exact center of the hole should be drilled. Question is - I've been laying out the "innards" (where I'll mount drawers for the Festool Systainers etc) - what's the best way in Sketchup to "mark" a hole location? I started off just drawing a circle with a radius of say 3 or 3mm, and extruding it down (like a hole). ![]() I will have 2x 48" square ones side by side. Anyways, the table will be supported by 2x Rockler Shop Stands that come in various size stretchers. I know I could build my own, but I already have the 3 MFTs so I want to use them. I'm designing a workbench in Sketchup that will 3 Festool MFT tables will sit on. "Hey team! Hopefully a quick and stupid question. I posted this on Facebook too, let me copy it from there: My stupid question is really about hole placement. I'm designing space for Sys a-z drawers now. I am going with 2x Rockler adjustable shop stands under (48" square). I am embarking on the process of converting my 3 MFT/3s to have storage underneath. ![]()
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