Original subtitles

Hello everybody and welcome to this new class

in where we are going to do our first exercise,

which is going to be quite easy,

but it will help us to practice

some of the tools that we have been learning till now.

We will go to File Import,

and here we will hit this image called polygons.

And before we will have a look here

below where it is right and down.

Use Image, Image, Texture,

new match for to just remember this menu,

by default, we will use the Image option.

And if we move over

this corner and we expand this window,

will find many different formats

for the fight that we want to import.

If we are talking about images,

then the best option is all supported image types.

One single click on the image and import here we are.

First click on the origin and released.

Then we can adjust the scale of the image.

We have that lady in order to give

us more or less the human scale.

Second click.

And we have the image already in our SketchUp up file.

If I go to Entity Info as far as the image is selected,

here we can check some information about it.

It is an image, one in the model, the name,

in what torque is placed,

the resolution, etc, etc.

So in order to work in a more comfortable way,

and as long as we are going to draw

in 2D during this exercise,

I'll go over camera parallel projects and

then I move the camera to the top view of the model.

Picking on here top now is gonna be

so easy for me to draw the shapes.

I scroll in towards this triangle.

Then I have to choose

the correct tool, polygon, one-click.

And then first of all,

I have to type in

the number of sides of this triangle, right?

In this case, three sites.

So three Enter.

We can see how the timely drawing has changed.

One first single click,

I adjust the scale of my triangle more or less.

Now my new CEP is covering the mats.

So I could use the X-ray style view

in order to make transparent my surfaces right,

space key for hitting the selection tool.

And now I will make

this book selection from left to right.

Move one first point, scrolling second point.

We will go deeper into these Move tool,

but I think that you can use it in It's more,

let's say simple way,

even when we haven't yet gone through it.

So let's zoom out, zoom in,

and now let's draw this square.

We could use the rectangle of course,

but I want you to use as well the line.

So letter L, first point here, one single click.

We move the mouse to the right.

This red color pops up,

which means that our line is parallel to the red axis.

And then now, before clicking for the second time,

Let's check the length 1.22

m. Second click and we move down.

This time the green color or pops up.

We are parallel to the green axis.

And now, as far as we want to draw a perfect square,

we need this side to be

the same length as the previous one right here,

I would type in 1.22 Enter and we continue drawing.

Now, I will use the tools.

So I want this line parallel to the red axis,

so I will type the right arrow,

the line becomes thicker.

So I could go with my mouse to

this point in order to get the

best of the inference from sketches.

Second click here, and now the last line is super easy.

Here we have our perfect square pentagon polygon tool.

I type in five sites.

Enter, I choose the center

of the polygon more or less here,

one single click, unreleased.

Still hear Space key.

Select some box M for moving an element,

one single click, unreleased.

And here we are, zoom-out.

I move the mouse towards my desire, destiny,

and zooming hexagon, polygon tool six sites center.

Here we are.

Again, Selection tool for

moving my drawing and

I will move it a little bit to the left.

Now, instead of zoom out and zoom in, I will pan.

So I will click and hold down, shift,

and I click and hold down as well

the will of my mouse so I can

pan and I move the camera till

the next figure in where I will have to use a new tool,

the two-point arc, one first point,

second point, click and release, click and release.

Click.

And we have our first arc.

Again, one first click,

click, click, and for the first time, one first click.

Second click, third click, mild domain.

And we do exactly the same operation this time

in order to draw in a more precise way this figure,

I will use our rectangle here.

Pay attention that when we are drawing

a rectangle and that diagonal pops up,

means that the rectangle is

actually a squared, a perfect square.

That is exactly what we want.

So second click here,

and now I could use

the auxiliary lines in order to be 100% precise.

So one-click here, unreleased.

Let's measure the depth of this arc.

Let's say 0.25 m. In my case,

it will depend on the scale of your image, 0.25.

And then I will do the same in every side.

0.20, 50.20, 5.0, 0.25.

Now I will use the two point arc.

I will change the number of sites instead of 12th,

2041, single click unreleased, second click unreleased.

And now I know

exactly the length or the depth of the arc.

First click here we are.

Now, it is very easy and we know that

all the arcs are going to be exactly the same.

Once I have finished all of my arcs,

I should erase the leftovers.

So I will click on the eraser,

and I will click and drag over

all the entities I want to delete.

Once I release, all of them will be erased.

This is very relaxing, at least for me.

Here we are. Let's go with the next shape.

Let's span again, this time using

the letter H as a shortcut scrolling.

And now I will draw a pentagon.

So five sites.

I would try to guess here the center,

more or less here.

Second click.

And now again, I will use these two point arc because

this first option is not going to be

useful as far as we have the center.

But when we want to draw the arc,

the arc is gonna go outside of the figure.

So control set to point arc.

And this time, instead of using the auxiliary lines,

I will be very confused about the depth of the arc.

So let's say e.g.

if I take the measurement bar,

we have 0.12 in my case.

So first click and I will repeat that depth.

First click, second click 0.12, one-click, click 0.12.

I have to repeat this process a few times.

And here we are, letter E for the eraser.

And I delayed the left overs.

Let's go with this,

another one, this is an hexagon.

So again, polygon, six sides.

If I want to infer the center,

I could use lines scape.

I've hurt myself with the inference

to choose this 0.1 single click again,

I use the inference.

And then in the cross,

we have the center of the hexagon.

I go to the hexagon,

one single click, second click.

Now, I will erase these lines to point arc.

First.

Second, Let's check the depth,

0.17, and we repeat this process five times more.

Here we're eraser.

We have already drawn.

Let's go with the last one,

which is this cycle, easy, right?

Cycle, sites 24, we can change to 50.

Let's guess where is the center?

More or less here, radios.

Second Click.

Here we are.

This is all.

Now I can orbit,

I can change my camera to perspective.

We could shoot off the X-ray.

Once we have finished.

We can even erase

the image or place the image in another attack,

but we don't know how to do it yet.

So let's erase it.

And in order to be more organized,

I will select all of my shapes and I

will create a group, make group.

So the exercise is done.

In the next class,

we will do another exercise where

we will increase a little bit the difficulty.