Candidate List-limits the number of objects which are snapping candidates to the number you set.You can set how candidates are created using the following settings: Alternatively, you can construct your document in a more hierarchical way by using Immediate layers. You can specify which objects are used in the snap, and eliminate the ones you are not interested in. Snapping candidates are page objects which are available for you to snap to. This complements any active snapping settings. Dynamic guides also include labels which report the distance between the snapping objects (measured in the document's set units).įor web graphic development, you may wish to use Force Pixel Alignment. Orange line: Object snaps to target horizontally or vertically if a projection grid is active.ĭynamic guides work in conjunction with snapping to provide a visual aid when aligning.Blue line: Object snaps to third plane when using triangular projection grid.Purple node: A curve's node snaps to a shape's key points.Yellow node: Object snaps to shape's key points horizontally and vertically.Green line: Object snaps to target vertically.Red line: Object snaps to target horizontally.To help understand snapping behavior, colored dynamic guides and target nodes display when you snap to objects. Text can also snap to the baseline of other text (the first line only for text frames) and artistic text objects can snap to the height of previously created artistic text. You can also snap to object bounding boxes, key points on shapes, and to an object's geometry. Snapping causes images, brush strokes, lines, shapes, and selection areas to align to nearby grid lines, guides, margins, artboards or spreads, or any combination of these. The center of the bounding box surrounding the objects” origins.Snapping simplifies the positioning of new and existing objects by 'magnetizing' moved or resized objects to other objects or document elements. The Cursor to Selected option will snap the 3D cursor to With the Bounding Box Center pivot point active,.The Cursor to Selected option is also affected by the current Pivot Point. Cursor to Active Places the cursor to the origin of the active (last selected) object. Cursor to Grid Places the cursor to the nearest grid point. Cursor to Center Places the cursor to the origin of the world (location 0, 0, 0). Cursor to Selected Places the cursor to the center of the current selection, unless see below. Selection to Active Moves the selection to the origin of the active object. Instead, they are centered around the 3D cursor, maintaining their relative distances. If there are multiple objects selected, they are not moved individually at the cursor position Selection to Cursor (Offset) Places the selection at the position of the 3D cursor. Selection to Cursor Moves each one of the currently selected object(s) to the cursor location. Selection to Grid Snaps the currently selected object(s) to the nearest grid point. This menu provides a number of options to move the cursor or your selection to a defined point
The Snap menu (also available from the 3D header in both Object Mode and Edit Mode Object ‣ Snap and Mesh ‣ Snap).
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