From the course: Rhino 5 Essential Training
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Grouping objects - Rhino Tutorial
From the course: Rhino 5 Essential Training
Grouping objects
Now let's check out the Group command. All editing software, whether it's 2D or 3D, has a Group command, and this works pretty much the same way. One really nice addition though, is Rhino lets you add or subtract objects from the set, and even give the group a name. A heads up first, though. A Group is just a collection or set, as I mentioned, it does not indicate that the parts have been joined in any way, as some beginners sometimes mistakenly think when they see a highlighted selection. Let's start off by looking where the Group command is located on the Menu bar. It's under Edit > Groups. And there's five basic commands there. Although this is not the easiest place to access them, so we're going to actually open up a toolbar for all of these examples. I'm going to right-click on a blank area, Show toolbar, and come down till we hit the Group. Okay, I'm not going to even dock it, because we'll probably just use it right there, for these few examples. Let's scan some of the commands…
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(Locked)
Editing corners with Fillet and Chamfer11m 26s
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Trimming and splitting6m 55s
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Moving and rotating objects with the Drag and Nudge tools9m 19s
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Copying and pasting objects3m 54s
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Understanding how Rhino uses Undo and Redo4m 6s
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Grouping objects4m 40s
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Scaling objects6m 40s
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Duplicating objects using the Mirror command4m 5s
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Making copies and structured sets using arrays7m 30s
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