Shift+NumPad 1 = axis orientation to Z/X/Y (up/down, left/right, front/back).Ctrl+NumPad 1 = Back ortho (looking forwards).Home = re-centre 3D View (averaged on visible objects).Enabling 'emulate' disables the normal 'layer selection' feature attributed to the same keys. The 3D View and the orientation of Objects within can be controlled using the " NumPad" keys - note default axis orientation is X/Y/Z ( left/right, front/back, up/down)ĭesign note: where Numpad keys are unavailable (laptop), in " User Preferences" activate " Emulate Numpad" under " Input" options, forcing Blender to use the main numerical keys, 1 - 0, as alternatives. Note also that triggers are context sensitive, the same key may function differently depending upon the Editor open or operation performed. Although the bias for the below is towards making content for games, either Blenders own internal Blender Game Engine or external third-party technologies, they are worth getting to know because there is a lot of commonality to most other types of content creation and will facilitate the User getting the most from Blender.ĭesign note: charts and references relate to common or frequently used actions in Blender so should not be regarded as a comprehensive list of shortcuts.
The following is a list of useful keyboard shortcuts, commands and features for Blender, handy to keep to one side when modelling. This map took hours to assemble: if it's precious for you, I'll appreciate if you offer me a beer by pay-pal I'll send you the latest vector version of the infographic map.Important note: the ever changing nature of Blender's development means features can be arbitrarily updated so shortcut keys may be mapped to different functions or be in different locations version to version - this is especially true of Blender 2.50, up to and included, the latest versions. Similar experience I did for the Roman Architecture course, with tens of sheets resuming lessons. So useful that when I lost it for some days, I decided it was the moment to draw it in illustrator in the final version you see. I found it so useful I decided to illustrate as best as I could, and it was so precious at first I wasn't able to model anything without it. Passion, patient, and this rough sketch. My first map was an A4 ink note.
: Graphic improvements, viewport render, default value backspace restore, duplicate and merge vertices Shader nodes section updated, added compositor basic config, new edit mode knife snapping and measures. Mesh context menù and mesh select menù moved. : Some shorcuts fixes and updates for Blender 3.3! Color input picker tip added Blender-infographic-SM-2500.png (2500 x 1766 px) or Get the full resolution vector History log
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