![]() This format is particularly effective since SketchUp isn’t something you learn by simply reading or watching. So as you are reading along, Bob has short narrated video clips that he uses to hammer home a particular point. But this PDF book does something a traditional book could never do: it provides video clips. ![]() Like any good woodworking book, each section features text and images. You can use this to jump around the document with a single click. ![]() The PDF opens up with a convenient index at the left. If you’ve never seen something like this, you’re in for a treat. The guide is Bob’s self-published interactive PDF book. And it all starts with Bob Lang’s Woodworker’s Guide to SketchUp. So I do believe its time for stage two of my SketchUp journey. Having a working archive of your own projects is a pretty appealing concept! And not to mention, its nice being able to distribute these projects to my readers and viewers. If I become faster and more efficient, I can start modeling more details and perhaps even entire projects. I am pretty much a hack with the program, but I only use it for proportions and joinery details. After a little discussion in the forum about SketchUp and seeing Bob Lang’s post about said forum thread, I decided it was time to buckle down and get to know my trusty pal SketchUp a little better.
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