To do that, you must change the selection so that only those vertices are selected. In order to build a roof peak for the house, you need to alter just the four top vertices of the cube. For instance, if you were to move a vertex, the other seven vertices would follow. Right now, all eight vertices are selected, so any vertex edits you make will affect them all. The default cube consists of eight vertices, twelve edges, and six faces.Īdjusting the Height Now that you're in Edit Mode, you can access the individual vertices, edges, and faces that make up the mesh. The default cube is constructed as a mesh. The Occlude Background Geometry button is only visible when Blender is in Edit Mode and the draw type is Solid, Shaded, or Textured. Here's how the cube should look at this point: (Cameras and lamps are edited in a different fashion.) If the lamp and/or camera were selected instead of (or in addition to) the cube, you wouldn't be able to enter Edit Mode.
This puts you into Edit Mode on the selected object, i.e.
Press Ctrl + Space to toggle the manipulator on or off.Make sure the 3D View window is active.For mesh editing, it will help to turn the manipulator off: SCROLL or press Num+ a few times until the cube is about 1/3 the height of the viewport.īecause you just loaded the factory defaults, the 3D transform manipulator will be enabled.Make sure the 3D View window is active (which means your mouse cursor is in it).The "up" ( Z) direction in the scene is now "up" on your monitor as well. "Right Persp" will be shown on the top left of the 3D View. Otherwise, Num5 switches the viewport back to orthographic view. Num5 puts the viewport into perspective only if it's not already in perspective. Press Num3 to switch to a "perfect" right side view.It will be easier to work on the roof of your house in a perspective side view:
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