How to unhide in SketchUp? (100% Working) Secret Aug 24

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Before learning How to unhide any geometry in SketchUp, we will learn How to hide the line or plane that you want to hide.

Do you know How to unhide in SketchUp?

Follow these steps to unhide geometry in SketchUp:

To unhide any geometry, first of all, click on the “Edit” option from the menu bar.

Then click on the “Unhide” option from there.

You will see two options there. The first is “Last” and the second is “All”. Select as per your requirement.

If you want to unhide the last hidden geometry, then click on the “Last” option.

And if you want to unhide all hidden geometry, then click on the “All” option.

Follow these steps to hide in SketchUp:

Step 1: Select the line plane or object that you want to hide.

step 2: After that, right-click and select hide from all options that appear.

Step 3: OR If you want to use another method, click on “Edit” on the menu bar and then click on Hide.

The selected geometry will disappear from there although that is still there, like a ghost.

So, in this way, you can hide a line or plane in SketchUp.

To see the hidden plane or line by keeping it hidden, you need to click on View on the menu bar. Then select “Hidden Geometry” from the options.

It will show the hidden geometry as shown in the image. It will appear as a ghosted pattern and will allow you to select them.

To hide that again, you need to click on the View option.

Then again click on ”Hidden geometry” to clear the option and make the ghost pattern disappear.

We learned how to Hide in SketchUp and How to see hidden geometry in SketchUp.

Now To change geometry (line or plane) from hidden to visible, you need to unhide it.

To hide the axes, first of all, Select View > Axes from the menu bar.

A checkmark will appear next to the Axes menu item. Remove that checkmark by selecting this option. The axes will be hidden.

To see the hidden drawing axes again, select View > Axes. Do checkmark by selecting the Axes option. Axes will appear again.

Thank you for reading. Also, read our other articles related to AutoCAD and SketchUp.