Rhino is a software that is often used for modeling. When you start using it, will you use the operating axes? If you don’t understand, take a look at the operation content of Rhino using the operating axis below. Hope this helps everyone!

As shown, determine the model to be moved or transformed, and left-click the model.

Find the "Operating Axis" option below that is framed in the picture below. Left-click this option and you will see an operating system displayed on the model as shown in the picture.

In the selected area, these colored arrows point to the X-axis, Y-axis and Z-axis respectively. Dragging them can change the position of the object.

Select an arrow, press and hold the left button and move the mouse to drag it. As you can see, it can only move in one direction and there is always a black wireframe outline at the original position as a reference.

In the selected area, these small squares of different colors can make the model expand and contract in the same direction as the arrows of the same color.

Select a small square, long press the left button and move the mouse to pull it. As you can see, the model can only grow or shrink in one direction, and there is always a black wireframe outline at the original position as a reference.

In the selected area, these arcs of different colors can change the direction of our model, and the direction of the rotation transformation is on the plane where the arc is located.

Select an arc, long press the left button and move the mouse on the plane where the arc is located to rotate it. As you can see, the model can only be rotated and transformed in one direction, and there is always a black wireframe outline at the original position as a reference.

For those who don’t understand the operation content of Rhino’s operation axis, don’t miss this article brought by the editor.