Sketchup - Page 4 of 20

Using SketchUp and Layout, Dave Richards demonstrates how to create full-size printed patterns to use for router templates or bending forms.

SketchUp makes it easy to explain technical details, including a way to show phantom lines demonstrating how pieces connect

Dave Richards helps a fellow woodworker design legs for his table in Sketchup, working out the joinery along the way.

SketchUp master Tim Killen demonstrates how he "flattens" shapes in SketchUp to use as templates in the real world.

Tim Killen finds it extremely helpful in the shop to have multiple views of the components from different angles and positions. SketchUp makes this possible by using various Scenes with separate dimensions used in different layers.

For models created in SketchUp, symmetry is easily achieved in an efficient way when using components and the Flip Along commands.

SketchUp master Tim Killen recreates an antique saw vise both virtually and in his shop

Dave Richards demonstrates how to scale drawers using various methods and how to adjust them to use in future projects.

Using the power of SketchUp, Tim Killen shows his method for capturing the design of an oak sideboard from a magazine picture.

Tim Killen demonstrates how he used SketchUp to help him create the curved stretchers for the nesting tables he's reproducing