8

Editable Poly (Border) 1051
Each diagonal has only two available positions
at any given time, so clicking a diagonal twice in
succession simply returns it to its ori ginal position.
But changing the position of a nearby diagonal
can make a different alternate position available
to a diagonal.
For more information on how to use Turn with
the enhanced Cut tool, see
this procedure (page
1–1035)
.
Edit Geom e try rollout
Repeat Last—Repeats the most recently used
command.
For example, if you extrude a border, and want to
apply the same extrusion to several others, select
the others, and then click Repeat Last.
Note: Repeat Last does not repeat all operations.
For instance, it does not repeat transforms. To
determine which command will be repeated when
you click the button, check the button’s to oltip. If
no tooltip appears, nothing w i ll happen w hen it is
clicked.
Co nstraints—Lets you use existing geometry to
constrain sub-object transformation. Use the
drop-down list to choose the constraint type:
•
None—No constraints.
•
Edge—Constrains edge transformations to edge
boundaries.
•
Face—Constrains vertex transformations to
face surfaces.
Note: The C onstraints setting persists at all
sub-object levels.
Preserv e U V s—When on, you can edit borders
without affecting the object’s UV mapping. You
can choose any of an object’s mapping channels
to preser ve or not; see Preserve UVs Settings,
following. Default=off.
W ithout Preserve UVs, there is always a direct
correspondence between an object’s geometry and
its UV mapping. If you map an object, and then
move b orders, the texture moves along with the
sub-objects, whether you want it to or not. If you
turn on Preserve UVs, you can perform minor
editing t asks without changing the mapping.
Tip: For b est results w ith Preserve UVs, use it for
limited border editing. For example, you’ll usually
have no trouble moving a vertex within edge or
face constraints. Also, it’s better to perform one
big move than several smaller moves, as multiple
small moves can begin to distort the mapping. If,
however, you need to perform extensive geometry
editing while preserving mapping, use the
Channel
Info utility (page 2–1549)
instead.