Search results for: morph

1.Click on the flat face of a Morph. (Multi-select sub-elements to edit them simultaneously.) 2.From the pet palette, choose the Push-Pull command.   3.Drag the face (the one you clicked) to extend the Morph shape perpendicularly to the clicked face: pull to extend the Morph; push to ...

  1.Select a Morph. 2.From any edge, bring up the Pet Palette and choose “Offset Edge”. 3.Drag the cursor, or choose a different editing plane. The Morph edge, plus its adjoining faces, will move along the chosen editing plane.       4.Click to ...

1.Click on the flat face of a Morph. (Multi-select sub-elements to edit them simultaneously.) 2.From the pet palette, choose the Push-Pull command.   3.Drag the face (the one you clicked) to extend the Morph shape perpendicularly to the clicked face: pull to extend the Morph; push to ...

Use the Morph tool to create freeform elements within ArchiCAD, so you don't have to import special shapes from other programs. The Morph tool is fully integrated into ArchiCAD, and works with a familiar logic and interface. However, there are some Morph…

Use this command (Design > Modify Morph > Cover with Faces) to add faces onto an existing Morph. Select a Morph, or a series of Morph edges that form a closed polygon (this polygon can lie on any planes in space. Use Design > Modify Morph > Cover with Faces.   ...

Use this command (Design > Modify Morph > Cover with Faces) to add faces onto an existing Morph. Select a Morph, or a series of Morph edges that form a closed polygon (this polygon can lie on any planes in space. Use Design > Modify Morph > Cover with Faces.   ...

Use this command from the pet palette of a selected Morph, to stretch the entire Morph by its bounding box. 1.Select a Morph. 2.From the pet ...

Morph editing often involves selecting and editing a sub-element (edge, node or face), which in turn affects the connecting faces of the Morph. As the Morph changes shape, the connected faces, joined by a “hard” edge by default, behave as individual units, retaining their own ...

Morph editing often involves selecting and editing a sub-element (edge, node or face), which in turn affects the connecting faces of the Morph. As the Morph changes shape, the connected faces, joined by a “hard” edge by default, behave as individual units, retaining their own ...

Use the Add command to expand an existing Morph by drawing an additional Morph shape onto it. The result will be a single Morph that behaves ...