![]() When it turns blue, that means it’s visible.Īnother place you will see Layers is, when you open a document printed from drafting/design tools, they will often transfer from the original file. There, you’ll then see a list of Panels click on the Layers option. Right-click below the tools and hover over ‘Show’. You should see a black vertical bar on the side with several panel tabs toward the top. You might be asking: ‘Where do we find Layers?’ There are a few places.įirst, let’s look at the Panels on the sides of the Revu interface. ![]() If you’re not familiar with the Flatten function, refer back to this previous blog post. In Revu, we can isolate categories of markups or flatten them. That layer can be taken off or hidden, turned back on, or you could overlay several different layers to see them all on the screen. The clear film they write and draw on is a layer. I hope this article helps shed light on a new opportunity to add flexibility, organisation and clarity to your PDF workflows.įor those old enough, Layers could be described like this: Remember in primary school when the teacher used the overhead projector to show things on the wall or pull-down screen? The surface of the overhead is the PDF when you open it. For those who don’t, you just don’t know what you don’t know. If you come to Revu with a CAD background, you probably understand and use Layers already. One powerful feature in Bluebeam Revu I think everyone should be using in some capacity is Layers.
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