You can snap to a point either by pointing with the cursor or by using general snap functions. These include snapping to a point on a line, to a line, to the intersection of two lines, to the center point of a line, etc. You can select snap functions from the context-sensitive menu or use keyboard commands. The point snap function resets the relative offset coordinates dx,dy,dz to the snap point, i.e., the point becomes the local origin.
Context-sensitive menu > Snap > | Keyboard command | Function usage |
Line | Z | Move the cursor near the line, and select the snap function. |
Point | X | Move the cursor near the end or corner point of the line and select the snap function. |
Center Point | C | Move the cursor near the line, and select the snap function. |
Intersection | S | Move the cursor near the intersection of lines and select the snap function. |
Middle | D | Select the snap function and select two points. |
Surface | Shift+M | Move the cursor over the surface and select the snap function. |
Through Surface | W | Move the cursor over the surface, which you want to select through. Press the W key until the desired surface becomes selected. Accept the surface by pressing Shift+M. |
Arc Center Point | Move the cursor near the arc and select the snap function. | |
Center Point of Plane Surface | Move the cursor over the plane surface and select the snap function. |
By pressing Shift+the key, you can snap to a point on an object without selecting the point, i.e. so that the relative offset coordinates are not reset. You can reset the offset coordinates after this by pressing the Q key, and, for example, locking the cursor and entering an offset from the point. The following relative snap functions are available:
Snap
to Point with the Cursor
General Drawing and
Modeling Properties
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