If you are not already on the tab in question, click the "Tree" tab (see the first image below). Clicking the "Tree" tab opens a component tree. In the component tree you will find a list of the component groups available to you (see the second image below).
3. Open a component group by clicking a component group in the component tree (see the first image below). Clicking a component group will open a list of component types available in the model (see the second image below). Note that each component type is linked to three buttons: one button called "Open component type definition", one called "Select/deselect all components of this type", and one called "Show/hide all components of this type" (see the third image below).
4. Select the 3D component you wish to edit by clicking the Select/unselect button linked to its component type (see the first image below). Note that all components of the selected type will be marked red in the model (see the second image below).
5. Open the component card linked to the 3D component you wish to edit by clicking the button called "Open component type definition" (see the first image below). In the component card you will find a drawing window and a graphical search field. In the drawing window you will, among other things, find a button called "Switch transformation mode (Translate/Rotate/Scale)" (see the second image below). In the graphical search field you will find a command called "Appearance" (see the third image below).
6. Translate, rotate and resize the 3D component. In order to translate, rotate and resize the 3D component you must switch between the transformation methods "Translate", "Rotate" and "Scale". To switch between the transformation methods "Translate", "Rotate" and "Scale", click the button called "Switch transformation mode". You will find the button in the upper right corner of the drawing window (see image below).
7. This is what the tool looks like when working with the transformation method "Translate" (see image below). In the tool you will find a green arrow, a red arrow, a blue arrow and a yellow box. The yellow box is located where the arrows meet. Using the arrows, you can move the 3D model one step at a time (ie. step x, step y or step z). The yellow box allows you to move the 3D model several stages at the same time.
8. This is what the tool looks like when working with the transformation method "Rotate" (see image below). Using the different circles, you can rotate the 3D model in different directions.
9. This is what the tool looks like when working with the transformation method "Scale" (see the first image below). In the tool you will find a green arm, a red arm, a blue arm and a yellow box. The yellow box can be found where the arms meet (see the second image below). Using the arms, you can increase and decrease the size of the 3D model one step at a time. The yellow box allows you to increase and decrease the size of the 3D model in several stages at the same time.
10. To make it easier to work with the 3D model, you can select grid view in the drawing window (see images below).
11. If you want the component you are working with to stand on the floor of the floor plan you are working with, make sure the bottom of the 3D model stands right on top of the 2D model (see image below). If you want the component you are working with to float in the air/be raised above the floor, make sure the bottom of the 3D model hovers a bit above the 2D model. Tables, chairs and other furniture for sitting are examples of components that should be placed on the floor. Fire extinguishers and the like are examples of components that are often mounted on a wall and should therefore float in the air and not stand on the floor. Note that if you lower the 3D model so that it is lower than the 2D model, the component you are working with will be submerged in the floor. Try to avoid this, as components should rarely be submerged in the floor.
12. When you are satisfied with the changes made, you may close the component card (see the first image below). Closing the component card will redirect you back to the floor plan view (see the second image below). Note that the changes made has not yet taken effect!
13. Click the button called "Reload floor plan" (see the first image below). When you click the "Reload floor plan" button, the floor plan you are working with will reload. After reloading the floor plan, the changes to the 3D component you have been working with will take effect. This will be extra clear if you, by using the walker place yourself on the floor plan you are working with (see the second, third and fourth image below).
