I have some toggle buttons that need to occasionally disappear, however once visibility is set to 0 I can't bring them back so I would like a transparent rectangle... but I cant find the shape tools anywhere!
You really have two issues, one the drawing tools which @Matrix_Engineering responded to, and two, your issue with component visibility. You need to fix the issue with component visibility, overlaying a shape isn't a good solution. Why exactly are you setting visibility on a component based on that components value? That seems weird to me.
Drawing Tools
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I know it's a bad solution however for instance I have a background pre drawn of a HMI screen with everything (say buttons toggles, data display areas and such) with all buttons "set" to off. Then on clicks I can make them "on" by having an on SVG appear over the top.
Hi Paul, when you say better support and drawing tools are coming, do you have any idea what this will look like?
Will we have functionality on par with how we can currently edit SVGs in Vision? i.e. click on each shape in the SVG and edit styles, dive into groups by double clicking on the SVG and groups within, ungroup groups, etc. etc.?
Ignore if it will be as above, but if it won't be the case and it remains similar to how it is now, I feel that this is an incredible leap backwards. At the moment, editing an SVG is basically impossible, especially when it comes to moving objects around. But even styling them is currently a nightmare, as most SVGs that are imported have groups within groups within groups, no component labels, and without being able to click on elements and having them highlight to show what you've selected, it's basically impossible to select the thing you're looking for...
Simple drawing tools would be great. Also, rounded corners on boxes, and shadows would be great as well. It would be great to be able to make cards so as to organize controls and other information easily in a way that is pleasing to the eye.
Also, rounded corners on boxes, and shadows would be great as well. It would be great to be able to make cards so as to organize controls and other information easily in a way that is pleasing to the eye.
@TWOSK Currently only the active presenter on the desktop app can use drawing tools, but our team is working on improvements to the feature. We will update the Community once we know more. Presenters also have the ability to pause the screen, this video explains how.
Ir seems that attendees can not draw, nor can I pause the meeting in 2023-05-09 as well. I was trying to find an older app, but I couldn't. I set in my settings not to use the newer version, but it still forces to install newer versions. All that and more
I have used GTM for over 10 years and attendees having access to drawing tools while they are not the presenter is REALLY IMPORTANT to me as an online elementary teacher. Not having the tools available as they were in Classic GTM is going to negatively impact my student participation in the GTM Session. This feature also set GTM apart from other services we could choose to use like Zoom, WebEx, etc.
To be clear, the tools work for a new object in a clean, empty design, eg, draw a new line. But after the first line is created, the line tool will not draw a new line that is connected to, crossing, or touching an existing line. But it will draw a new line in open space.
When you installed and then reinstalled SketchUp, did you right click on the installer and choose Run as administrator? If not, close SketchUp and do it now. Choose the Repair option when it is presented.
The reason for using Run as administrator has been explained many times and failure to do so has proven many times to be the cause of weird problems. @TIG and @slbaumgartner have both written good guides with the reasons for using Run as administrator (and not logging in as System Administrator for installation) when installing SketchUp.
I teach an Atelier class on Thursday nights at Cole Gallery, and this month I'm focusing on drawing. There is so much stuff out there that you can draw with and on, that I decided to list some of my favourite options. Please know that this is not, in any way, a complete list. These are just some of the ones I tend to demonstrate with.
(Note: you should save your eraser for the final step in your drawing, unless it is one of your drawing implements used to "draw" within dark areas as you work. Erasers do slightly damage the surface of your paper):
Further to my previous post, the problem occurred on worksheets that used the "Freeze Panes/Rows" option. Nothing to do with the xlsm format after all. I unfroze a top row and the "Draw" items lit up.
I was having a similar issue and ur figuring out that it was due to "freeze frame" resolved it for me too. So thanks. Thumbs up to the Community. You guys do a far far better job than Microsoft Support. My attempt to use them earlier to resolve this issue was an exercise in futility.
@Digcoal Cheers for the heads up on this! It has been driving me nuts with draw being greyed out in Word. Changing the "view" from "web layout" which is where it defaulted to "Print Layout" enabled the draw tools.
@jprugh In my Excel for Mac v16.39, I can use the pens to draw, save the doc, and the drawing is retained. Tried this by drawing across cells and drawing over a chart I inserted, and in both cases the drawing was retained. So, can't help. Sorry.
Yes, you can use the LUCY if you wear glasses. However, it may not work well if you wear bifocals, trifocals, or progressive lenses. Basically, the LUCY enables you to see two things at the same time laid over each other. So you see your paper and the subject at the same time. If you have difficulty seeing near and far objects without trifocals, then when the two images are transposed over each other you will only be able to see either one or the other clearly.
The LUCY Drawing Tool is an improved adaptation of the classic camera lucida. Serving as an art tracing tool for drawing and painting, it functions like an art tracing projector without requiring batteries or bulbs. The LUCY is based on drawing tools that have been used by the Old Masters for centuries, so this drawing aid stands out as the best gift for artists looking to merge classic techniques with today's technology. Experience art like never before with the LUCY Drawing Tool!
The issue is that in ver12 (I use windows) the drawing tools palette opens with all sliders set to their left-most values; e.g. (but not limited to) Opacity = 0, Thickness = 0. Everything you draw is therefore too thin to be visible, and also see-through.
Arrows do come in with a tiny (invisible) thickness by default. Draw the arrow and adjust the thickness and make sure the opacity is 1 (although it sometimes does not show the current value). Once it is adjusted, it seems to "stick" after that. Same for other objects. I hope this helps until they fix it.
I'm sorry if I was too vague in the description. I have no problem with generating all kinds of graphics programatically in Mathematica but when I try to use the drawing palette on a 'new graphics'-pane it doesnt work. If I click (or double-click) the rectangle tool and try to draw in the graphics window I get nothing. At first an orange shape is shown but it disappears immediately when I click something else. If I change to the select/move/resize-tool I can mark an invisible object that I apparenty managed to draw after all so I guessed that it had something to do with default opacity like in this posting . I can change the opacity for some invisible objects so they appear (like rectangles) but it doesnt work for arrows. Since I found a posting on stackexchage directly I thought that this was a known problem and therefore I was a bit vague, sorry for that.
Fortunately, most drawing materials are relatively inexpensive and capable of producing many drawings before they need to be replaced. It is recommended that to avoid unnecessary expense and disappointment, buy moderately at first. Begin with a medium that appeals to you and phase in others gradually as you feel the need to broaden your range and refresh your approach.
Pastel pencils are made from a strip of hard pastel secured in a wooden barrel. Avoid dropping them since the soft pigment strip breaks easily. These pencils are harder than soft pastels and look like colored pencils, although they have a scratchier, chalkier feel. They are good for detailed line work, as well as shading, as they are non-waxy and can be blended well.
The mark made with a pastel pencil is not permanent and will need to be sprayed with a fixative (see more on fixatives below). These pencils are very easy to work with. There is a wide variety of strong colors available. They are perfect not only for finished drawings, but also for quick sketches and are especially effective when used on a colored paper.
Colored pencils are made in much the same way as graphite pencils. The pigment is mixed with a clay filler and a binder. Wax is added to act as a lubricant and help the pencil slide smoothly over the paper.
Compressed charcoal, also known as Siberian charcoal, is made into a pencil with either wooden or rolled paper barrels, and is cleaner to use than traditional stick charcoal. It is graded by hardness and density and can be found with both round and square profiles. They produce darker, sharper lines, which are difficult to smudge or blend.
Graphite sticks are a popular alternative to traditional pencils. They lack the wooden casing found in pencils and are basically a thicker version of the graphite strip found in the center or a pencil. Available in HB, 3B, 6B, and 9B grades, they have several advantages over the traditional wooden pencil. The barrel shape is round with some brands coated with a thin layer of plastic paint that is removed as the stick is used, which helps keep the fingers clean. 152ee80cbc
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