Often a user with previous experience with another 3D software (Like Maya, Cinema 4D or 3DS Max) will not want to re-learn a whole new set of shortcuts. In the Keymap Preferences, we can remap these shortcuts (called “Key-Binding”). Blender Keymap Preferencesīlender is packed full of features, operations, tools and other things that can be used with shortcuts or hot keys. It probably has some uses (I just can’t imagine what they are). With gravity turned on, our view will gradually “fall” as if we were falling in our scene.
We can turn on gravity settings for Walk Mode and Fly Mode. The “Teleport Duration” is how fast or slow that teleporting “jump” will be. Teleporting is done by pressing Spacebar in Walk Mode and we will jump straight forward in our scene. In Walk Mode, we can adjust the mouse sensitivity. They are slightly different and we can only have one activated at a time for some reason. We select between Walk and Fly mode at the top. Increasing the resolution scale will increase the size of the icons, text, windows and other display elements in Blender. Displayīlender packs a lot of menus into its interface and the icons default pretty small in size. The interface preferences are where we adjust settings for display, editor, language translation, text and menus in Blender. Save & Load: Advanced settings for saving and loading files into Blender.įile Paths: Establish default file paths for data, renders, asset browser and more.Įxperimental: Activate/deactivate Blender experimental development features. System: Operating system, Cycles rendering hardware, memory and sound options. Keymap: Blender’s inputs and shortcuts are fully customizable here. Navigation: How we get around in Blender: orbit, pan, zoom settings and more. Input: Keyboard, mouse, tablet and other input settings (like NDOF devices). Lights:Default settings for studio lights, MatCaps and HDRIs.Įditing: More technical details about object data and specific options for different Editors.Īnimation: Timeline, keyframe and F-curve settings for animations.Īdd-ons: Install, activate and manage third-party plug-ins for Blender. Viewport: Settings specific to the 3D viewport including display and selection options. Themes: Highly customizable visual settings for almost every part of Blender. Interface: High-level UI settings for display, editors, language, fonts and menu settings. Each section title will jump to more detailed explanations further down. Here’s a rough overview of each category of the preferences.
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