- Published on
Blender close view
- Authors
- Name
- Sparrow Hawk
A few weeks ago, we had the pleasure of testing out the new Blender 2.8 software. As expected, the software performed admirably, with very few hiccups. However, one of the things that we noticed was that the software seemed to have a lot of potential for close-up work.
In particular, the new close view feature allows you to get up close and personal with your model, without having to worry about the rest of the scene getting in the way. This can be extremely useful when you're working on small details, or when you just want to take a closer look at your model.
To use the close view feature, simply select the object you want to inspect from the outliner, and then press the "Close View" button in the toolbar. This will immediately bring up a close-up view of your object, with the rest of the scene dimmed out. You can then use the mouse or the arrow keys to navigate around your object, and zoom in and out using the scroll wheel.
If you want to go back to the regular view, simply press the "Close View" button again, or press the "Esc" key.
We think that the close view feature is a great addition to Blender, and we're sure that it will be extremely useful for many users. We're looking forward to seeing how it develops in future versions of the software.
Related questions:
Q: How do I close the item panel in Blender?
A: There isn't a specific "close" button for the item panel, but you can press the ESC key on your keyboard to close it.
Q: How do I close multiple viewports in Blender?
A: There is no one-click way to do this, but you can select multiple viewports and then hit the "Close" button in the top-right corner of the window.
Q: How do I hide tool view in Blender?
A: There is no tool view in Blender.