If you’re new to Sketchup, the best thing to do is try out a bunch of different styles and if you like one, check out the edit tab to see how it’s configured so you’ll be able to reproduce that look if you ever make a custom style. Under the edit tab you can change all the properties I listed above, and if you like, you can save it as a custom style. Once you select a preset style, you can change each aspect of the style by going to the edit tab. When I first started using Sketchup, I never knew how many there were, until I clicked the drop down menu and discovered a whole bunch of additional styles I never knew I had. The first tab “Select” allows you to pick from a collection of preset style configurations. The best way to get a complete picture of your styles is to open the Style Window. If you use a “fast” style while modeling, and then switch to a “pretty” style when you are finished, you can increase the speed of your modeling process tremendously. As you can imagine, the more things you have visible, the more processing power will be required for Sketchup to render your model. When you save a new style, all of these properties get saved.
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