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Move, orbit, and zoom in the Scene view

You can use the Arrow Keys to move around the Scene as though “walking” through it

The Left and Right arrow keys pan the view sideways

If a GameObject is active in the Scene view, Unity doesn’t display any visible cues that it’s active

However, if you are working with a large Scene containing a lot of Scene items (such as GameObjects, Terrain objects, Cameras, and Lights), selecting multiple objects can be very tricky

For example, if you are working in a large Scene with over 10,000 objects, you can temporarily block specific GameObjects from being selected to prevent accidental editing

They retain whatever pickability status they had previously

They retain whatever pickability status they had previously

At the center of the Move Gizmo, there are three small squares you can use to drag the GameObject within a single plane (meaning you can move two axes at once while the third keeps still).

The Scale tool lets you rescale the GameObject evenly on all axes at once by clicking and dragging on the cube at the center of the Gizmo

You can also scale the axes individually, but you should take care if you do this when there are child GameObjects, because the effect can look quite strange

To rotate the GameObject, position your cursor just beyond a corner of the rectangle

Its Gizmo provides handles for movement and rotation

Use vertex snapping to quickly assemble your Scenes: take any vertex from a given Mesh and place that vertex in the same position as any vertex from any other Mesh you choose

You can customize the grid in appearance and behavior by changing the following

The size of the grid (adjust the distance between the lines).

Use the Move property with the link icon selected to enter a uniform increment snap value for all axes, or unlink the axes and set different increment snap values in the X, Y, and Z axis properties.

To nudge the grid backward, use Shift+[

Next to the World Grid heading, click the gear icon

This means you can’t accidentally remove GameObjects from the rendered scene, or trigger unnecessary bake jobs for lighting, occlusion, and other systems

This means you can’t accidentally remove GameObjects from the rendered scene, or trigger unnecessary bake jobs for lighting, occlusion, and other systems

This makes it possible for your settings to persist from one session to the next

Turning Scene visibility on and off

The Scene visibility switch in the Scene view control bar displays the number of hidden GameObjects in the scene

The first drop-down menu selects which Draw Mode will be used to depict the Scene

The transparent colors accumulate, making it easy to spot places where one object is drawn over another

Fog: gradual fading of the view to a flat color with distance from the camera

Fog: gradual fading of the view to a flat color with distance from the camera

Check this box to enable occlusion culling in the Scene view

Check this box to make the Camera ease in and out of motion in the Scene view over the time set by Duration