Adobe atmosphere builder 1 Manuale Utente
21
ADOBE ATMOSPHERE
User Guide
Creating boxes
A box is an object that has six faces: a bottom, four sides, and a top. You can use box objects
to represent solid objects such as cabinets, refrigerators, or other appliances. The box tool
lets you create an object that is a cube with six equal sides. After you add a box, you can
change its sides to be unequal lengths by dragging the box’s connectors.
to represent solid objects such as cabinets, refrigerators, or other appliances. The box tool
lets you create an object that is a cube with six equal sides. After you add a box, you can
change its sides to be unequal lengths by dragging the box’s connectors.
To add a box:
1
Select the box tool
(
)
in the Variable Tools palette.
2
If desired, set one or more options in the Object Inspector palette:
•
Object Name to enter a name for the object that will appear in the Object Inspector
palette and the Objects palette.
•
JavaScript URL to attach a script to the object. (See “Attaching a script to a world” on
•
Visible in Wireframe Views to show the object after you create it. (See “Showing and
•
Hide in Browser View to create a hidden object, such as a hidden luminous object. (See
•
Locked to lock the object. (See “Locking objects” on page 37.)
•
Subtractive to use the object to cut through another object. (See “Creating openings in
3
Click in the document window to locate the center of the box. Hold down the mouse
button and drag to reposition the object.
Creating cones and columns
A column is an object that is the same diameter at all points between its top and bottom
edge. A cone is an object that can have a larger diameter at its bottom than at its top. For
example, you can use a column to hold up the roof of a building, and you can use a cone
to represent the nose cone on an airplane. You can slant a cone or column at any angle
from 0 to 90 degrees, relative to the point of view of visitors to your world.
edge. A cone is an object that can have a larger diameter at its bottom than at its top. For
example, you can use a column to hold up the roof of a building, and you can use a cone
to represent the nose cone on an airplane. You can slant a cone or column at any angle
from 0 to 90 degrees, relative to the point of view of visitors to your world.
atmosphere.book Page 21 Wednesday, March 21, 2001 6:14 PM