![]() Keep in mind these features are marked as experimental for a reason, do not use them in production. Most features will also have an info link to learn more, which will open the development page in a web browser. Toggle the option next to Developer Extras and the Experimental tab will now be displayed.Ĭlicking the Experimental Tab, you can now turn off and on experimental features by clicking the check box next to each feature. Once again select Edit->Preferences…, then select the Interface tab. With each new release of Blender, especially alpha and beta releases, there are several experimental features. Tip 2: Enabling Developer Extras/Experimental Options ![]() You can now move forward and back in undo by selecting the state from the window. Now if you hit Ctrl + Alt + Z in Blender, you will get an on screen menu to jump forward and back in the undo/redo history stack. Also toggle Ctrl and Alt on, then in the text box area replace “none” with “ed.undo_history” then hit enter, like so: Now in the Add New window, expand the arrow, click the Select a Key button and enter Z. ![]() Now select Keymap on the left, then locate Screen->Screen(Global) scroll down and locate Add New. To turn Undo History on, select Edit->Preferences… If you want to jump forward multiple steps or flip forward and back in the undo history, this feature is for you. If you’re are a error prone as I am, or are the type that likes to experiment, you probably find yourself using undo and redo all the time. There is a step by step video embedded below if you get lost on a step in the written version. Today we are taking a look at 3 Blender 2.9 tips that every Blender user should know but probably don’t including enabling experimental mode, undo/redo stack and preventing UI from loading.
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