Hotkeys

Add new objects from the list that are available.

Click on the object and select the respective collection to add it to it.

While being in Edit Mode: Works on edges, multiple vertices, and faces.

Basically similar to loop cuts or Knife but with more control to it. Can be found in the menu that pops up.

Click on multiple objects to group them together. It is important which object gets selected last since this determines where the main axis is for rotating the group, for example.

Adjust the pivot point (the origin point), when in Edit Mode (Tab), for example, to place the origin on an edge.

Select object (with or without Edit Mode) to delete it.

Change the edges, vertices, and faces of an object. This also helps with not changing the origin point (the pivot point) for different rotations.

Hover over a specific view, for example, the scene collection, in order to expand it. Undo the action with the same hotkey combination.

Click on the face, vertex, or edge to extrude another face, vertex, or edge from it.

By selecting two edges or multiple vertices, this will fill in the "gap" between them. If the face is provided, by clicking on the corresponding edge, it will copy it.

Makes all the other objects disappear except the one that is selected.

Click on the mesh object to reset its position to the global starting point.

Click on the mesh object to move it around.

While being in Edit Mode: Works on faces. Would also be achievable by using E + S in Edit Mode. This can be applied on the whole object with the individual mode of inset being activated.

For example, it will try to join two vertices together and divide respective faces along the way.

Jump into the view of the chosen active camera.

Basically similar to loop cuts but with more control to it. Hit "Enter" to confirm the selection.

Can be used while being in Edit Mode. With scrolling the number of loops is increased/decreased.

Click on an edge, vertex, or face with Edit Mode on (Tab).

Select multiple faces, vertices, or edges and merge them together.

Click on an object to change the view of the working camera to it.

Click on multiple objects to select them simultaneously.

Freely move the camera around.

Basically gives access to execute the same actions as with Grabbing, for example, but with just the mouse. While pressing Shift one can also delete faces, for example. Can be found in the menu that pops up.

Click on the object to enter the corresponding editing mode. Scrolling the mouse wheel will adjust the radius of the circle for scaling, for example.

This opens the menu for "Item", "Tool", "View", "Edit".

Repeats the previous command. This can be helpful when trying to perform symmetrical actions on an object on different faces, for example.

Returns the pivot point to the original position.

This is a helpful technique if the shading of an object goes kind of funky as soon as it is edited to be smooth, for example when beveling or modyfing a lot.

Rip polygons and move the result. Use it in Vertex Select. Can be found in the menu that pops up. Also includes the Rip Edge function.

Click on the mesh object to rotate it along its x, y, or z axis.

Click on the mesh object to reset its rotation.

Click on the mesh object to scale it.

Click on the mesh object to reset its scaling.

Click on the face, edge, or vertex while in Edit Mode (Tab), then use the corresponding keystroke to select the whole object.

Click on the object and be within the Edit Mode (Tab).

While in Edit Mode the Separate function is responsible for unlinking the selected face, for example, from the overall grid that was selected.

Shear selected items along the horizontal screen axis. Can be found in the menu that pops up. Also includes the To Sphere function.

Click on an edge, vertex, or face with Edit Mode on (Tab), then click on another one to create the shortes path between them.

Flatten angles of selected vertices. Can be found in the menu that pops up. Also includes the Randomize function.

Gives access to create duplicates in a circle shape. Can be found in the menu that pops up. Also includes the Spin Duplicates function.

While being in Edit Mode: Choose Subdivide from the appearing list. Works on edges, multiple vertices, and faces.

Switch between "Rendered", "Solid", "Material Preview", and "Wireframe".

The snap mode makes it easier to stay in the grid.

The toolbar gives access to multiple tools without accessing them via hotkeys.