So, experiment when you do this with rotating around so you get a clear angle for modifying things, but this is really amazing that we can just flip something up like that. Now, I may have to rotate around so that it can get a clear line on it, so to speak, but you can see that it’s giving me visual feedback to indicate that I’m rotating it 90° around in this orientation. You can see the X axis line that has the X pop up, and then I can take it up and snap it, for example, to the Y axis line. I’ll take this point, and then I’ll snap it, say, along the axis. Here’s it going to rotate around a different one, so you choose which one you want to rotate off of. See, here it’s going to be rotating around one. I can switch from the normal floor plan orientation to something perpendicular to whatever edge I choose. We go to the back here, and you can see this is just the same as rotating it here, but let me instead go to an edge and use that same option, and when I do that, you can see how the compass allows us to switch. If I go to a corner here, and let’s say rotate it, I can rotate this just like you would expect along the floor plan. If I type in a height – say one foot – you’ll see that we have something like a one-foot slab, but it’s actually more flexible – much more flexible than the Slab tool. Let’s go to the Arrow tool and, with the Arrow tool, if I select it and press down, you can see the pet palette allows it to do an extrusion. Now, unique to the morph is that I can press down here, and I can extrude it. Just like other polygons, I can go and select it, press down, and use the editing pet palette here and do editing, just like you would expect, and if I go back to 3D, you can see how it’s done the same thing. Now, let’s take a look at how we can edit this shape. We can actually delete faces and have something hollow, but for our convenience, it will combine these things directly. As soon as I do that, it will add a face to it. Let’s just say I want to use the option to add a point, and I close this back on itself. It shows with a face, and in fact, if I go to the Morph tool and I use the option to add a point- let’s just say I want to use the option to add a point.
This is, even though it’s just lines, a morph that shows up in 3D, and of course, this rectangle, which is closed. So, if I go to 3D, these actually show up in 3D. Click it an extra time to finish that, and then I’ll draw, say, a rectangle along here. I’ll draw a couple of lines here and then click the last point to finish it. Now, the Morph tool, when I click on it, has many different geometry options, so the starting point will just work with a polygon.
We’ll see just a little building for context. So, I have to now go to an AXO view here.
We’ll pop in, say, a door at that midpoint and window to the side, and then select that window and mirror a copy across the center, and we’ll take a look in 3D. The Morph tool’s a very versatile tool, and it helps to show it in context, so I’m just going to draw a small little building here. In this ARCHICAD video tutorial, I’ll show you how you can use the Morph tool, introduced into ARCHICAD 16, for creating façade detail.
#How to download morph mod 1.8.7 how to#
ARCHICAD Tutorial – How to Use Morphs for Façade and Trim
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