
This causes the selected point to be moved to the origin point.

For more information about how to control the scale in a model, click here. In this case, you can change the scale of your model while you work on it. Another situation is when the scale of your model is very small or very large.The camera zooms out to display the entire model, and the clipping is eliminated. In that case, click the Zoom Extents button (it looks like a magnifying glass with four red arrows pointing outward). Another situation that can cause clipping is when the Perspective camera mode is turned off.You can change it back, though, by going to Camera > Field of view and typing your desired field of view in the measurement toolbar. It's easy to unintentionally change the FOV by pressing the Shift key while you are zooming in or out using the Zoom tool. You can adjust the FOV between 1 and 120 degrees (the default is 35 degrees in SketchUp and 30 degrees in SketchUp Pro). One is when the field of view (FOV) is set very wide.There are several situations in which you might encounter this: First, don't worry although it can be distracting, this doesn't cause any actual damage to your model. This is a known issue called Camera Clipping Plane. Objects may also disappear or appear to shake when you try to zoom in. Situation: you are orbiting around your model and you see an effect that looks like a section plane attached to your view at a fixed distance.


