[MUSIC] Now let's take a look at the Move tool. The Move tool, shortcut M, actually it's right to the side of the push-pull tool. The move tool can move faces, you can move edges. Let's undo this, you can move edges like this, but actually you cannot extrude. It's not a tool for extrusion. So, I mean, it's never going to be entirely perfect, okay? But to move objects you can just triple click on objects to select the entire object, and you can click let's say on the corner of the object and move it to wherever you want. So to move entire objects it's perfect. Okay, so let's say we move this to hear and now there's another thing you can do with the move tool. If you hit Ctrl you see that there is a plus sign to the side of the move tool icon. So I hit Ctrl and now what it does is actually it creates a copy of the selected object. So I can create as many copies as I want by holding Ctrl and moving the object. Okay, but there's another thing you can do. Actually using the move tool and the value control box, so if I hit Ctrl, let's select the entire object and let's have some space here. So triple click on the object, hit Ctrl and move this just a little bit like this. And then before doing anything else, I type in 20x, and it just creates 20 copies of the object I just moved. So, to create this architectural workflow, to create this architectural compositions, this is actually excellent, okay? You just hit 20 x or 15 x or whatever number followed by the letter x, on your keyboard, and the value control box will multiply the shape you just moved to that amount, okay? So if I hit the Shadow icon I can change the shadow on this composition. And I can also set the time of the day I want the shadows on. So that's pretty interesting to have all these objects and the shadows moving dynamically as I move the hours of the day and the month of the year. So I can create interesting compositions with that. And once again, remember that SketchUp was originally intended to be an architectural software. So if I want my house built in a specific place, and I want to know how the lights going to be in January at noon, I can simulate that in SketchUp and that's why it's so precise, okay? So I can have the shadow falling in front of this arcs. I can have the shadow a little bit shallower, so all I need to do is manipulate the time and the month so I can have it on different positions, okay? And pretty much you can create intricate compositions by using that. So let's go to our previous camera. And I can have this with this cast shadow in front of this piece of architecture, okay? Now, let's take a look at another way to multiply objects by using the move tool and the value control box. So once again, if I triple click on my object, hit M and Ctrl, I can move my object, but this time, I will move my object on the red axis a nd I'll say my last object will be here. So I need objects in between these two objects. So I only need to type five and forward slash, and I have five copies in between those two I created first, okay? So this is also nice because, let's say you may have a building and you have a number of windows and you know where the first window is going to be and you know where the last window is going to be. So, if you establish the number of windows you want, the first one and the last one and just type in that number followed by forward slash, which is divided by, you have your windows evenly spaced in between the two you created, okay? So that's very handy as well to create copies of objects. So now let's take a look at other tools we have under the Modifier tool. So let's take a look for example and how to rotate the objects. So now I'm selecting all the objects are created and I'm clicking on the rotates tool and the way it works is, you find a plane so I'm looking top down. So let's place it on top of our object like here. And then I click once, and I select my axis of rotation and then I just move my mouse to rotate the objects. So let's say I want a separation between the shadows. This would be a good place to rotate my objects to so I can have my composition working the way I want. Okay, that worked pretty well. And you can see the perspective, again, is already correct because I am using 3D. I do not have to worry about drawing a horizon line, a vanishing point, even though you need to know these fundamentals, okay? So let's take a look now at another tool which is the scale tool. So, I'm going to select this object in the middle, so let's move on to our selection. Triple click to select everything and click on the Scale tool. But here since I rotated my objects, the scale box is not aligned with my models. So lets Ctrl+ Z this, now triple click the object, and hit S on your keyboard for the scale tool. And now I have the option to scale from several different axis, okay? So you can see that there's always a hand like uniform from the opposite side. There's the uniform from the center and you can play with the proportions of the objects like this. Let's say I want this to be taller but a little bit less white so I can push this back in Like this, and let's make it taller. So again, you have a lot of options to scale, to change the proportions of your objects, to rotate them and everything. So without of shadows you can take a better look at it. So these are the modifying tools, you can use them to modify your models. Just keep that in mind, the first ones are the drawing tools and these are used to modify everything, okay?
