Fundamental SketchUp Skill for FASTER Modeling

Tyson shows you some tricks - and "Select" extensions - for better selections.
Extensions used:
Selection Memory
extensions.ske...
Selection Toys
extensions.ske...
Want to learn more skills? Check out our SketchUp community forums: forums.sketchu... , more videos on our KZbin channel: / sketchup , or SketchUp Campus: learn.sketchup...
Want to use SketchUp? View our different plans:
www.sketchup.c...
Read our blog for more learning content as well as industry insights from architects, interior designers, urban planners, and more:
blog.sketchup.com
Follow us on Twitter / sketchup ,
Instagram / sketchup_official ,
Facebook / sketchup , and
LinkedIn / sketchup
to stay up to date on our newest features and releases.

[@upsketch5145]

Appreciate these tricks, and especially what the Selection Toys extension can do. 👍👍

[@OveToranger]

Lots of useful info there ! Thanks !

[@keggyification]

A great 'Selection' of tips there Tyson, Nice one Sir.

[@desumavis]

I’ve ALWAYS loved you the best, Tyson.❤

[@SketchUp]

Haha, don't tell the other guys!

[@peterbont]

Why are the edges from the bench still black ? ... and not grey ? I'm confused ...

[@davidchaplin1153]

I haven't considered hiding a surface. Nice.

[@SketchUp]

For those rare situations, it's a nice little 'trick'. Thanks!

[@blacksheep_77]

4:39 Tyson, you show here separating the top plane to access the chamfers for the follow-me. I believe you should be able to activate hidden lines and run that process without moving geometry as the chamfers would be then accessible to the follow me tool. Confirm?

[@SketchUp]

If I understand your suggestion.. there are some other reasons I showed copying that face upward that I didn't talk about.. One is that if we use the edges or face directly as is, the follow-me command will break the arcs into segments, and then the next follow me command will show all those segments.. you can smooth those again of course, but it's one consideration. I also find it sometimes easier to separate the path. I can't use a triple-click to easily select or de-select the inner/ outer path if it's still connected. That said, I could have just copied the top shape once, and deleted the surface, leaving both inner and outer paths. That would have been easier. Thanks!