Many friends said that they are not familiar with the operation of enlarging or reducing the background image in Rhino. Below, the author will explain the steps of enlarging or reducing the background image in Rhino. I hope it will be helpful to you.

First determine the image you want to reduce or enlarge, as shown in the picture. In order to facilitate the demonstration steps, the editor imported the background image in Rhino.

Find the "View Window Configuration" option indicated by the red arrow in the figure below below the indicator bar, and left-click.

Find the icon to place the picture below the "Work Window Configuration" column, and click the small triangle icon in the lower right corner, as shown in the figure.

In the window that appears, find the "Zoom Background Image" icon pointed by the white arrow in the picture below, and left-click to confirm.

As shown in the picture, follow the instructions in the indicator bar to set the base point, which can be on the picture or anywhere else.

The indicator bar will then show you the zoom ratio or first reference point. If you want to be more accurate, just enter the scaling ratio directly. If you want to be more casual, select another point as the baseline based on the base point. It is best to keep it horizontal or vertical to the base point. Establish a horizontal baseline as shown.

As shown in the picture, after determining the baseline, continue to extend the mouse along this line. We can see that there is a black wire frame beyond the picture. This black wire frame is the position of your mouse here and the corresponding size of the picture. contour.

If your mouse is in the middle of the baseline, you can see that the size of the black wireframe is smaller than the size of the image, so the image is zoomed at this time.

As shown in the picture, select the appropriate image size you need according to your own model, and left-click to confirm.

Friends who don’t know how to enlarge or reduce the background image in Rhino, don’t miss this article brought by the editor.