How do I fix zoom in SketchUp?

How do I fix the view in SketchUp?

You can adjust the FOV between 1 and 120 degrees (the default is 35 degrees in SketchUp and 30 degrees in SketchUp Pro). It’s easy to unintentionally change the FOV by pressing the Shift key while you are zooming in or out using the Zoom tool.

Why does my SketchUp model disappears when I zoom in?

Usually this means that you have some scattered unnecessary geometry (a single short edge is enough) lurking somewhere far from your actual model. It might also be a badly built component or group that has its origin far from the object itself, resulting in an enormous bounding box.

How do I make the view bigger in SketchUp?

Setting your field of view

  1. Select the Zoom tool by pressing Z on your keyboard.
  2. Type in an angle (in degrees) that represents how wide you’d like your view to be, and press Enter — this is your field of view. For a 45 degree FOV, you’d type 45deg. The larger the angle, the more you’ll be able to see.

How do I reset field of view in SketchUp?

To adjust the field of view or focal length, follow these steps:

  1. Select the Zoom tool or press the Z key. You can also select Camera > Field of View from the menu bar.
  2. Type a value in degrees or millimeters, respectively.
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Why did my SketchUp disappear?

If you find your SketchUp model starts to disappear, or clip, when you move closer to it but not close enough to pass through an object, you may have an issue with model data at a far off point in the scene.

Why can’t I see my Sketchup model?

Unfortunately, at this time you can’t just refresh/re-download the model and have it show in the SketchUp Mobile Viewer. Try deleting the current model from your device then download the file again. The revised version of the model should now show up.

What is the human standard for horizontal FOV?

Our eyes are the natural start of perception of FOV. In human vision, the field of view is composed of two monocular FOVs which our brains stitch together to form one binocular FOV. Individually, our eyes have a horizontal FOV of about 135 degrees and a vertical FOV of just over 180 degrees.

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