Zoom in 10%

Zoom In 10% ( Modeling & Drawing Editor )

Tool summary :

Centers on the point you click in a tile and zooms in 10% closer.
In other words, it translates the point that you click ( ) to the center of the window and causes the inside 90% of the area around that point to fill up that entire window.
If a particular tile is active , you must click in that tile to Zoom In 10% .
See in the step-by-step instructions .

Also see :

Modeling and the Drawing Editor (where Zoom in 10% is a tool)
Zoom In to Region (another way to zoom in)
Zoom Out 10% (does opposite of Zoom In 10% )
Undo View Change (undoes the most recent zoom transformation)
Unzoom (undoes all zoom transformations)
Surface tools (incorporate a zoom operation)
Center (centers display without zooming in)

Step-by-step instructions :

The following instructions assume that you are using a 3-button mouse.

1 . Invoke Zoom In 10% using any one (1) of the following methods:

Method 1 : Click the Zoom In 10% icon, which is pictured above. The icon can be taken from the group named ' Navigate -- Navigation Mode ' and placed on a toolbar (classic) or the ribbon (lightning).

Method 2 : If the " Modeling layout style " or " Drawing Editor layout style " is ' Classic ', you can use the menu system to choose Navigate > Zoom In 10% .

Method 3, 4 or 5 : Zoom In 10% can also be configured to be invoked using a keyboard shortcut , the context menu , or a mode . For the lightning interface, this configuration is done using Customize Interface .

2 . The status line prompts, "Locate zoom-in point." Locate - Return mouse bindings become active.

bindings

Alternative 1 : Move your mouse pointer ( ) to the on-screen location where you want the screen to be centered, then left-click ( Locate ). Go to step 3.

Alternative 2 : Right-click ( Return ) to end the Zoom in 10% operation without changing the display. Do not continue.

3 . Your computer screen redraws so that all items displayed are 10% larger and centered at the location where you clicked.

Tip: To save a zoomed-in view for later use in your current session of Modeling (or your current drawing in the Drawing Editor ) use Retain View .