All generations of iPad Pro, iPad Air 2 and newer, iPad mini (2015 and later), and iPad (2017 and later) are compatible.Plus, we revamped our onboarding and in-app tutorials so you can absorb all the new information and get up to full speed in no time.Īnd in case you’re curious whether your iPad is compatible with keyboard and mouse/trackpad, we did some research for you: If you’re using the app, then long-press the Command key. Here’s a cheat sheet with a whole slew of new shortcuts and gestures so you can hit the ground running. It might take a while to get used to modeling and editing with the mouse/trackpad and keyboard, but don’t panic! We’ve got your back. Type in the exact dimensions of each line, curve, shape, and body in your projects. Switch views and undo or redo tweaks with keyboard shortcuts. Navigate the design space, and create and edit sketches and bodies with your mouse or trackpad. If you need help pairing Bluetooth devices with your iPad, then this’ll help. If you have bluetooth devices, enable Bluetooth for the Shapr3D app and your iPad in your iPad’s Settings app, connect your keyboard with mouse/trackpad to your iPad, and get to work.
Just connect your Magic Keyboard to your iPad. Start modeling with what feels most comfortable for you. Now you have the flexibility and freedom to design in Shapr3D with any input device. We’re launching support for keyboard and mouse/ trackpad. With that said, we also know that not everyone has an Apple Pencil. Its pressure sensitivity, low latency, and precision are just some of the qualities that hands down make the Apple Pencil the right choice. I haven’t been successful with either of those so far.We’ve always said that the Apple Pencil is the best possible tool to use for modeling with Shapr3D on your iPad. My next endeavor is trying to figure out how to add details on the face of an extruded object to “decorate it” and also figure out how to link and attach text to my objects. I’ve created about 20 objects over the last few days. Given your advice about stalking the solid object I may go back now and make sure the measurements are precise. I found that I needed to zoom in to 0.5mm to ensure the scaling was matching up exactly. He told me to draw a rectangle with the measurements I needed and then scale my object within the rectangle. Jozsef helped me through email on the resizing. I’ve learned how to edit through trial and error too. At some points I ended up deleting half of the sketch and mirroring it again.
I’ve had objects that wouldn’t extrude and I soon realized it was because it wasn’t closed but was nearly undetectable to the naked eye. I have learned so much over the past few days.
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