Insert a 3D layer as above, then add a normal drawing layer above, click the 3D Perspective snap button, and try drawing. Ani (Lord of boxes and way too many verts)Įdit: After you have inserted a 3D Perspective layer, the 3D Perspective snap button means your lines will snap to the surfaces of the selected 3D object. (PS you have to click the camera on the left to rotate around the object).ĮDIT: I played around with it a bit more and you can do very basic 3D with it, so maybe we’ll see more 3D intense things from this program. Double click on 3D Perspective from the layer list, and the 3D Perspective Edit dialog box will appear. You can also move it up, down, left or right by dragging inside the object. Select Operation Tools from the toolbar, drag it to adjust the size. I look forward to seeing what you all do with it. By using Operation Tools, you can adjust the size of this 3D perspective layer. I haven’t really played around with it too much yet. I don’t really find this thing useful, but I’m sure a bunch of you will, so go nuts. Go to your layer’s panel and double click the 3D perspective layer:Īnd gives you a bunch of options to do things with. Now, I spent waaaaaaaay too long trying to play around with this box (I resized it, I figured out how to click the box and then plane, and so much more…all completely useless). It will make a little useless box like this: That being said, the 3D perspective snap is pretty cool (not the same as the grid at the top). Maybe, I’m doing something wrong, but it will not work for me at all. The 3D grid tool does absolutely nothing.
I played around with it for a while and here’s what I have found out.
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