物体模式

    模式选择菜单。

    Modes allow editing different aspects of objects. While Object Mode allows you to position/rotate/scale them, Edit Mode allows changing their geometry, Pose Mode allows posing them, and so on.

    You can change the current mode using the Mode selector in the 3D Viewport header. Which modes are available depends on the object’s type. The complete list is shown below.

    Apart from using the selector, you can also press Ctrl-Tab to bring up a pie menu around the cursor for faster access. (If the selected object is an Armature, this shortcut will instead switch between Object Mode and Pose Mode.)

    Pressing Tab will switch between Object Mode and Edit Mode for objects that support it.

    在Blender中模式可以影响许多事情：

    • Modes can completely change the look of the viewport. For example, Weight Paint mode will shade the object to show its vertex weights, which are not normally visible.

    • Modes can affect other editors. For example, the can only be used if the 3D Viewport is in Edit Mode. In the Properties editor, too, certain buttons and panels can only be used in certain modes.

    Note

    The cursor becomes a brush in .

    此处不再详细介绍模式的用法，请参阅对应章节的相关内容。

    Hint

    若阅读本手册时，手册中提到的一些按钮和菜单选项没有出现在屏幕上, 可能是尚未处于该选项有效的正确模式下。

    模式

    所有模式

    快捷键

    Alt-Q

    If you enter a mode such as Weight Paint for an object and then select another object, Blender will typically switch back to Object Mode. This means that, if you want to weight paint the other object too, you have to enter the mode a second time.

    There is a way of avoiding this, however. Once you enter a mode, the will show a dot next to other objects that also support it. By clicking such a dot, you can switch over to another object without leaving the mode.

    Alternatively, you can hover over the other object in the 3D Viewport and press Alt-Q.

    See also

    Lock Object Modes for preventing accidental mode changes.

    Edit Mode and Pose Mode let you work with multiple objects even more easily than described above, as they can have multiple objects in the mode at the same time.

    There are two ways of accomplishing this:

    • If you’re not yet in the mode, you can simply select all the objects and enter it.

    Some points of note:

    • The Properties editor will only ever show the details (shape keys, UV maps…) of the active object, not of all the selected ones.

    • Selecting any element from an object will make it the active one.

    • There are limits to the edits you can make. For example, you can’t create an edge that connects vertices from different objects.