All language subtitles for 613241-21 - Styles - The definitive SKETCHUP course. From beginner to expert.en-US

Hello everyone and welcome
to this new class in where

we're going to see a
toolbar called styles.

This toolbar is here,
already expanded.

If you don't find it,

remember you have to go with

the mouse still
here, right button.

Then you will find styles.

This toolbar actually is part of

a more important Default
tray called styles as well.

We can find it here.

I will give you an, a
specific class about

this tray because
it is kind of long.

But you should know that here
we can find three levels,

select it, and mix.

If I go over edit,

we could change
the font color and

the color of our surfaces.

We saw this already.

And in the lower part we
have this toolbar style.

This toolbar is exactly the
same than the one here,

the one we're going
to use right now.

Let's focus right now on
these styles toolbar.

I will place it
here horizontally.

It is more comfortable for me.

And you will find that at
this very moment, the oxygen,

which is heat, is this one

with that blue color
around, right?

If we hover, the mouse over,

this bottom level
will pop up with

a very nice explanation
about how this option works.

So in this case,

it is called say that with
textures in the description,

it is said display the
model with textures, faces.

As we already know that in

SketchUp we have
mainly two entities,

lines or edges and surfaces.

With this option, we
will be able to display

our model with all the textures
applied on the surfaces.

And at the same time,
we will be able

to watch all the edges.

I said, Oh, but if we
look carefully our model,

we can notice how the hidden
edges are not visible

because the textures from

the surfaces are covering
them at the same time.

If we are talking
about the textures,

we can see here in

this first block that we
have a marble texture,

while the rest of the
elements are just colors,

we can see all of them.

Let's jump now to the
one on the right side.

It is called monochrome display.

The model with only
front and back

faces colors, one single click,

and then the model is
displayed just using colors

assigned by default to

the front side of the
surface and the backside,

we can find those
colors here in styles,

edit, font, color, black color.

Now all the surfaces are

using the front color
towards the camera.

But if I go into this group,

I select the surface right
button reverse phases,

then we will be able to
appreciate this back color tube.

We talked a little
bit about this

during the Reverse Faces class.

So let's jump now to

this third option
called just said it.

Display the model with solid
colored faces, one-click.

And as you can see,

it is very similar to this,

say that with textures,

but now we can
appreciate lectures

from more sophisticated
materials than colors.

Remember that here in
this rectangular model,

we have marble, but now
using this display mode,

marble becomes a gray color

just in order to
simplify the graphics,

the rest of the colors
remain untouched.

Fourth option, hidden line,

hit all back edges and

faces colors in the
model. One-click.

Here, we can find how
we lost our surfaces,

the textures, and the colors.

All the models take
this background color.

It doesn't mean
that the models are

transparent and according
with the edges,

back, edges are hidden,

we can't see them.

Next option is called
wireframe and display.

Only ATS in the
model, not surfaces,

just the edges, which means

that the surfaces
are transparent.

This time completely
transparent.

And finally, separated
by this vertical line,

we have two more options.

One is called back edges

and the other one
is called X-ray.

These are the most
useful in my opinion,

if we combine them with e.g.

the, say that with textures.

So I'll go back here,

say that with textures,

then I can choose any of them,

not before when I was
using this wireframe,

just because here we
don't have surfaces.

So once we are with sided,

with textures on and
we can see the marble,

we can see the colors,

we can't see the hidden edges.

Then we have these two options.

Back edges, display the
model with back at dusk.

One click. And we can
see here how this works.

This is very useful
because it allows us

to snap any point from
any position, e.g.

we are here, we use the line,

we want to use.

This point, SketchUp
can snap it easily.

Then from here we
continue drawing.

If we don't have this option on,

it's going to be much more

difficult to access that point.

We should orbit
behind that point.

Maybe it's this one and so on.

More or less the same. We have

this another option
called x-ray,

which display the model with
nobody transparent phases.

So here we don't have

those hidden edits
in a dashed line,

but our faces in
global transparency,

the purpose is the
same to have access to

different points of the model

easily and without the need.

Using the orbit tool,

which means to work more
loose time and don't

be so precise as we can
see with those tools.

So here you have
to choose between

the x-ray and the bad ideas.

Which one is your favorite?

My tip here is to use
it when you need it.

And then when you finish,

turn these two off so you can

continue working with
a very nice workflow.

Furthermore, sometimes
if you have problems

with the speed of
your graphic card,

because maybe you are working
in a very high poly model,

then I would suggest
you to use e.g.

this say that option in where

you are going to lose the
textures but not the colors.

And then the graphic card will

work faster in case
that you need it.

On the other hand, in case
that you want to take,

if you have any reverse
phase in your model,

you already know
that you have to

use this option monochrome,

and then it will be super
easy to spot out any of them.

So till now, I can
say that we were

talking mainly about
surface styles.

It is high time for going
over the edge styles.

We don't have any specific
toolbar for this edge styles,

but we have two paths
for going there.

Once we are in the styles
editor, then by default,

we have this face settings heat,

and on its left we have the
edge settings, one-click.

And from here we can
change or we can

define the edges of our
model at the same time,

we can go to View
in the menu bar.

And here we will find
a style just below,

we find phase style.

This is exactly the same
that we have just learned.

So let's go to style,
and from here,

we will be able to
turn on the edges,

the edges, the profiles,

depth, cue and extension.

If you look carefully,

you will find that it is the
same as we can find here,

with the difference
that from here,

from the style stray,

we can be more precise,
unchanged these numbers,

which will change that
say the thickness,

the length, the
aspect of our lines.

During this class, we will

check these more simple options

here and we'll go into

the deeper version of
the Xist during this,

another class about
the style tray.

At this, if I turn off edges,

you can see in our model that
we have lost many lines,

but not all of them.

This is because SketchUp Make
a Difference between lines

which are placed inside
the term of the model.

And those other lines called
bias ketchup profiles,

which we can say that our
liked the term e.g. here.

In this element, as
it is inside a group,

in a group box,

it is treated individually.

And then we can see how

those lines around the elements
are still there, right?

Those the profiles,
these profiles,

this number two
is the thickness.

The rest of the
lines are the edges.

Here we can see them.

So if I go back again over view

its style and I
say profiles off.

Now we have zero edges,

not edges, not profile's,

not even one line,

just the surfaces
again view its style.

And then here we can
find as well back edges.

You already know what
is the mean of this.

And depth cue and extensive

the depth cue extension
have to do with

how we are going to represent

those lines in order to create,

let's say more
artistic graphics.

What is important for us now
is just to understand edges,

back edges, and profiles.

Of course, we need to turn on

edges in order to play with
the back edges as well.

Here we are.

This option actually is
the same as if we go to

the style toolbar
and we hit say that

with textures and
then back edges on.

So I could turn off
bad ideas from here

or go to View style
back edges off.

Now at this very moment,
profiles are off.

This is something that I really

like because profiles actually,

in my opinion, don't
make any sense.

I mean, just to have
a big line as I can

turn around our
models plus the MDS,

It is like something
completely unuseful.

So when I work,

I always switch off profiles.

We will see how to
do it automatically

creating our own
style by default.

But from today on,

I recommend you to
switch off profiles and

work just using the edges.

Look the difference.

I turn on profiles
and then we have

those thick black lines around

the perimeter of all the models.

And when I turn,

profiles of lines are thinner
and similar to each other.

If you want to check even
better these profiles,

we can turn them on and
then increase this value,

this number to, let's
say number ten. Enter.

Here you can see perfectly where

those lines are in our drawing.

So better suites of profiles.

I'm to say goodbye.

In the next class,

we will do our first exercise
where we will practice

all of the theory that we
have been learning till now.