Aim a camera to frame objects in your scene.
To look through a camera, see Select the current scene view’s camera.
To frame your scene in other ways, see Move a camera to another location.
Camera tools let you reposition the camera in different ways.
Revolves the camera around a center of interest (such as a particular object), or the camera’s pivot point (which, by default, is the center).
To adjust the way in which the Tumble tool works, see View > Camera Tools.
Slides the camera horizontally or vertically in space.
To adjust the way in which the Track tool works, see View > Camera Tools.
Moves the camera into the view, or backs the camera out of the view. When you use the Dolly tool, you change the perspective; that is, objects far from the camera change in relative size at a slower rate than objects which are close to the camera. Compare to Zoom (see Zoom ).
You can use the Dolly tool in a perspective view or an orthographic view.
To adjust the way in which the Dolly tool works, see View > Camera Tools.
You can also use platform-specific keyboard combinations for most camera tools. See Selection, tools, and actions in the Basics guide for details.
Changes the focal length (viewing angle) on the camera. The Zoom tool does not change perspective like the Dolly tool does; all objects in the frame change size at the same rate. The camera doesn’t move, but the effect is similar. To move in or out of the view without changing the viewing angle, see Dolly.
To adjust the way in which the Zoom tool works, see View > Camera Tools.
Pans and zooms in 2D. You can view the results in your scene view. Using this feature, you can easily toggle in and out of pan/zoom mode.
You can perform 2D pan and zoom in two ways. You can select View > Camera Tools > 2D Pan /Zoom Tool to pan and zoom interactively. Alternatively, you can select View > Camera Attribute Editor and set the pan/zoom values using the 2D Pan/Zoom attributes in the Display Options section.
To adjust the way in which the 2D Pan/Zoom Tool work, see View > Camera Tools.
For more information regarding the 2D Pan/Zoom feature, see Panning and zooming in 2D.
Rotates the camera around its horizontal axis, down the barrel of the lens.
To adjust the way in which the Roll tool works, see View > Camera Tools.
Revolves the camera around a point of interest in perspective view only.
The angle of a camera’s sight line relative to the ground plane is called its elevation; the angle of a camera’s sight line relative to a plane perpendicular to the ground plane is called its azimuth.
To adjust the way in which the Azimuth Elevation tool works, see View > Camera Tools.
Points the camera up or down (pitch, also called tilt), or left or right (yaw, also called pan) without moving the camera. The scene in the camera’s view appears to move in the opposite direction.
To move the camera up or down or side to side, use the Track tool.
To adjust the way in which the Yaw-Pitch tool works, see View > Camera Tools.
Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
+drag up to fly forward and down to fly backward. To change the camera direction, release the