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| This tool uses the '''Tool Options Palette''' and the '''Info Palette''' (to display data only). None of the controls in the '''Tool Options Palette''' are active. If these palettes are not visible on the screen then refer to [[image:PageLink.PNG|link=]] '''[[#Notes_Palettes|Notes: Palettes]]''' at the top of this document.<br> | | This tool uses the '''Tool Options Palette''' and the '''Info Palette''' (to display data only). None of the controls in the '''Tool Options Palette''' are active. If these palettes are not visible on the screen then refer to [[image:PageLink.PNG|link=]] '''[[#Notes_Palettes|Notes: Palettes]]''' at the top of this document.<br> |
| <br> | | <br> |
| <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 17px; color: white; background-color: black;"> For Scenery Mesh Objects </span><br>
| | =='''For Scenery Mesh Objects'''== |
|
| |
|
| Individual "non-spline" scenery objects that are not attached to track are often referred to in '''Trainz''' terminology as '''Scenery Mesh Objects'''.<br> | | Individual "non-spline" scenery objects that are not attached to track are often referred to in '''Trainz''' terminology as '''Scenery Mesh Objects'''.<br> |
| | | <br> |
| <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Moving a Scenery Mesh Object </span><br> | | <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 17px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Moving a Scenery Mesh Object </span><br> |
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| |
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| <table width=900> | | <table width=900> |
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| </table> | | </table> |
| <br> | | <br> |
| <table bgcolor=#000000 width=450 cellpadding=2> | | <table bgcolor=#000000 width=650 cellpadding=2> |
| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
| <td> | | <td> |
| <table bgcolor=#ffffb0 width=446 cellpadding=2> | | <table bgcolor=#ffffb0 width=646 cellpadding=2> |
| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
| <td>[[image:NotePad.PNG|link=]]</td> | | <td>[[image:NotePad.PNG|link=]]</td> |
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| </tr> | | </tr> |
| </table> | | </table> |
| | | <br> |
| <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Set the Height for a Scenery Object </span><br> | | <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 17px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Set the Height for a Scenery Mesh Object </span><br> |
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| |
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| When placed in a route by the '''Placement Tool''' a scenery object will take the height of the terrain as its set height. It will be '''fixed''' to the terrain so when you move it around it will always be at the same height as the terrain it is over.<br> | | When placed in a route by the '''Placement Tool''' a scenery object will take the height of the terrain as its set height. It will be '''fixed''' to the terrain so when you move it around it will always be at the same height as the terrain it is over.<br> |
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| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
| <td>[[image:DotPoint1.JPG|link=]]</td> | | <td>[[image:DotPoint1.JPG|link=]]</td> |
| <td>With the object selected, enter a height value into the '''Tool Options''' <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: black;"> Height </span> text box</td> | | <td>With the scenery object selected, enter a height value into the '''Tool Options''' <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: black;"> Height </span> text box</td> |
| </tr> | | </tr> |
| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
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| </tr> | | </tr> |
| </table> | | </table> |
| | | <br> |
| <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Object Context Menu </span><br> | | <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 17px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Mesh Object Context Menu </span><br> |
|
| |
|
| A selected scenery object, or a group of selected scenery objects, will have a '''Context Icon''' with a '''Context Menu'''. The icon design will vary between object types. Multiple objects can be selected by holding down the <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: black;"> Shift </span> key while '''Left''' clicking on each object.<br> | | A selected scenery object, or a group of selected scenery objects, will have a '''Context Icon''' with a '''Context Menu'''. The icon design will vary between object types. Multiple objects can be selected by holding down the <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: black;"> Shift </span> key while '''Left''' clicking on each object.<br> |
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| </tr> | | </tr> |
| </table> | | </table> |
| | <br> |
| | =='''For Spline Objects (Including Track)'''== |
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| |
|
| | Spline scenery and track objects are defined by their '''end points'''. Splines are usually added to a route as a series of joined segments linked at the end points. Moving a spline can involve moving:- |
| | *an end point, |
| | *a segment, or |
| | *multiple segments including the whole length of the spline |
| | <br> |
| | <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 17px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Moving Spline End Points </span><br> |
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| |
|
| | | To move an individual spline end point:-<b> |
| <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 17px; color: white; background-color: black;"> For Spline Objects </span><br>
| |
| | |
| <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Moving Spline Points </span><br>
| |
| | |
| To move an individual spline point:-<b> | |
|
| |
|
| <table width=900> | | <table width=900> |
| Line 1,167: |
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| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
| <td>[[image:DotPoint2.JPG|link=]]</td> | | <td>[[image:DotPoint2.JPG|link=]]</td> |
| <td>Select ('''Left''' click on) the spline point to be moved. This will be shown as '''green''' meaning '''active'''. Inactive spline points are shown as '''black'''.</td> | | <td>Select ('''Left''' click on) the spline end point to be moved. This will be shown as '''green''' meaning '''active'''. Inactive spline end points are shown as '''black'''.</td> |
| </tr> | | </tr> |
| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
| <td>[[image:DotPoint3.JPG|link=]]</td> | | <td>[[image:DotPoint3.JPG|link=]]</td> |
| <td>Use the mouse ('''Left''' button held down) to drag the spline point in any '''horizontal''' ('''XY''') direction.</td> | | <td>Use the mouse ('''Left''' button held down) to drag the spline end point in any '''horizontal''' ('''XY''') direction.</td> |
| </tr> | | </tr> |
| </table> | | </table> |
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| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
| <td>[[image:NotePad.PNG|link=]]</td> | | <td>[[image:NotePad.PNG|link=]]</td> |
| <td>The spline point will be '''fixed''' at its original height.</td> | | <td>The spline end point will be '''fixed''' at its original height.</td> |
| </tr> | | </tr> |
| </table> | | </table> |
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| </table> | | </table> |
| <br> | | <br> |
| <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Moving Spline Segments </span><br> | | <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 17px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Moving Spline Segments </span><br> |
|
| |
|
| Splines will have at least two spline points and are frequently made of multiple segments joined together. You can easily move a spline by moving its segments, individually or as a group of segments.<br> | | Splines are frequently made of multiple segments joined together. You can easily move a spline by moving its segments, individually or as a group of segments.<br> |
|
| |
|
| [[image:FreeMoveSplineSegments_S20.png|link=|alt=spline made of 3 joined segments]]<br> | | [[image:FreeMoveSplineSegments_S20.png|link=|alt=spline made of 3 joined segments]]<br> |
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| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
| <td>[[image:DotPoint2.JPG|link=]]</td> | | <td>[[image:DotPoint2.JPG|link=]]</td> |
| <td>Select ('''Left''' click on) the spline segment to be moved - click anywhere between the two spline points at the end of the segment.<br> | | <td>Select ('''Left''' click on) the spline segment to be moved - click anywhere between the two spline end points at the end of the segment.<br> |
| <br> | | <br> |
| The selected segment will be highlighted in '''green'''.<br> | | The selected segment will be highlighted in '''green'''.<br> |
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| <tr valign="top"> | | <tr valign="top"> |
| <td>[[image:DotPoint3.JPG|link=]]</td> | | <td>[[image:DotPoint3.JPG|link=]]</td> |
| <td>hold the <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: black;"> Shift </span> key down and individually '''Left''' click between the spline points on each additional segment.<br> | | <td>hold the <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 15px; color: white; background-color: black;"> Shift </span> key down and individually '''Left''' click between the spline end points on each additional segment.<br> |
| <br> | | <br> |
| The '''last''' segment that you clicked will have a '''Temporary Spline Point''' inserted at the location where you clicked the spline.<br> | | The '''last''' segment that you clicked will have a '''Temporary Spline Point''' inserted at the location where you clicked the spline.<br> |
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| <td>To select '''ALL''' the segments in a scenery spline, '''Dbl-Left''' click on a segment<br> | | <td>To select '''ALL''' the segments in a scenery spline, '''Dbl-Left''' click on a segment<br> |
| <br> | | <br> |
| The segment you clicked on will have the '''Temporary Spline Point'''</td> | | The segment you double clicked on will have a '''Temporary Spline Point''' added</td> |
| </tr> | | </tr> |
| </table> | | </table> |
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| </table> | | </table> |
| <br> | | <br> |
| | <span style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 17px; color: white; background-color: blue;"> Spline Object Context Menu </span><br> |
| | |
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| </table> <!-- END Nav Buttons Table --> | | </table> <!-- END Nav Buttons Table --> |
| <br> | | <br> |
| | |
| ='''The Fine Adjustment Tool'''= | | ='''The Fine Adjustment Tool'''= |
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| |
|
The information in this Wiki Page applies to Surveyor 2.0 (S20) as found in Trainz Plus.
This document is under development
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| In Summary: |
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 |
Notes: Palettes
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If the Tools Palette is not shown on the screen, then:-
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| 1. |
open the Window Menu from the menu icons at the top of the screen |
| |
- visible palettes with have ticks next to their names
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| 2. |
Left click on the item Tools Palette |
| |
- this will add a tick and make the Tools Palette visible
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| 3. |
make sure that the Tool Options Palette is also visible |
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 |
Keyboard Shortcut: W |
The Brush Tool is used for painting the route. It can:-
- adjust the height of the terrain
- add ground textures
- add Effect Layers
- add Scrapbook scenes
When selected, the Brush Tool will show two drop down menu lists.
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 |
The first drop down menu will set the Brush Target, the type of brush.
The Targets are:- |
- Ground Height
- Ground Texture
- Scrapbook Data
- <List of Effect Layers>
- Edit Effect Layers
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 |
 |
If you have any Effect Layers then they will appear as Targets in this drop down list. Select an Effect Layer to use the brush to paint with that effect. |
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Ground Height
This brush tool uses the Tool Options Palette. If this palette is not visible on the screen then refer to
Notes: Palettes at the top of this document.
When the Ground Height Target is selected, the second drop down box will give a choice of several Ground Height tools.
The choices are:- |
- Height Up
- Height Down
- Set Height
- Grade
|
 |
| The available brush tool options are shown in the Tool Options Palette with a Gold coloured icon next to their names. Those options that have their icon greyed out will be ignored, but they can still be edited. |
Height Up/Height Down
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Set Height
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Grade
 |
| Radius |
the brush radius (metres) - see Notes: below |
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|
| Height |
the brush height (metres) |
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|
| Sensitivity |
the rate at which the height changes |
| Range: |
1% (very slowly) to 100% (very fast) |
|
| Grade |
slope gradient - see Notes: below |
| Range: |
0% = flat ("Plateau" in Classic) to |
| |
±100% = steep (but not vertical) |
|
| Angle |
grade direction (compass degrees) |
| Range: |
0° (North) to ±359°
a negative value reverses the grade |
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 |
Notes:
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 |
Unlike Surveyor Classic, there appears to be no upper limit to the brush Radius . Brushes of hundreds of metres (even kilometres) in size are possible. However, if you are using the brush to set an entire baseboard, or many baseboards, to a specific height then the Marquee Tool may be a better choice. |
 |
The Grade may cause some confusion. It is defined as height (vertical) over distance (horizontal) converted to a percentage figure. So a grade of 100% (the maximum allowed) would mean a slope formed by the height and distance both being the same value (e.g. a height increase of 50m over a distance of 50m). A vertical slope (a cliff) would have an infinite grade which is currently impossible in Surveyor. |
|
Ground Texture
This brush tool uses the Tool Options Palette. If this palette is not visible on the screen then refer to
Notes: Palettes at the top of this document.
When the Ground Texture Target is selected, the second drop down box will be disabled - there are no brush texture tool choices.
The available brush tool options are shown in the Tool Options Palette with a Gold coloured icon next to their names. Those options that have their icon greyed out will be ignored, but they can still be edited.
 |
| Radius |
the brush radius (metres) - see Notes: below |
|
|
| Sensitivity |
texture transparency |
| Range: |
1% = almost transparent to |
| |
100% = solid (opaque) |
|
| Rotation |
initial rotation angle - see Notes: below |
| Range: |
0° to ±360° (larger angles can be entered) |
|
| Scale |
the texture pattern scaling factor |
| Range: |
0.01% = smallest to 100% = full size |
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 |
Notes:
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 |
Unlike Surveyor Classic, there appears to be no upper limit to the brush Radius . Brushes of hundreds of metres (even kilometres) in size are possible. If you are using the brush to paint an entire baseboard, or many baseboards, then the Marquee Tool will be quicker but it will not give the options of changing the scale and rotation. |
 |
The Rotation controls the starting angle for the texture when painting and is often used to avoid pattern repetition. As in Surveyor Classic, holding down the [ or ] keys while painting will continuously change the rotation angle.
 |
Warning: Changing the rotation angle during painting is not recommended for PBR Textures as this will significantly increase the memory useage (each rotation will load in another copy of the PBR texture). |
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Scrapbook Data
This brush tool uses both the Tool Options Palette and the Scrapbook Palette. If these palettes are not visible on the screen then refer to
Notes: Palettes at the top of this document.
The Scrapbook Brush
When the Scrapbook Data Target is selected, the second drop down box will give a choice of two Scrapbook Data tools.
The choices are:- |
- Scrapbook Brush
- Scrapbook Clone
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 |
Scrapbook Brush will resize the scrapbook contents to fit the selected brush shape and size.
- If the brush is small then the scrapbook contents will be compressed closer together
- If the brush is large then the contents will be spaced further apart
- Every Left Click will paste another complete scrapbook copy
- The Scale control in the Tool Options Palette is ignored.
|
Scrapbook Clone will paste the scrapbook at its original size - subject to the Scale setting.
- If the brush is the same size as the original scrapbook then a single exact copy will be pasted
- If the brush is smaller than the original scrapbook size then only the central part of the scrapbook will be revealed and more will be added when the brush is moved around until the "painted" area reaches the size of the original. Further painting will clone or tile the scrapbook contents
- If the brush is larger than the original scrapbook size then the contents will be cloned or tiled to fill the set brush size
- The Scale control is not ignored but selecting extremes (e.g. a very large brush and a very small scale value) can cause problems (e.g. system "lockup" while it attempts to scale and clone the scrapbook contents)
|
|
| The available brush tool options are shown in the Tool Options Palette with a Gold coloured icon next to their names. Those options that have their icon greyed out will be ignored, but they can still be edited. |
Scrapbook Brush
 |
Scrapbook Clone
 |
| Radius |
the brush radius (metres) - see Notes: below |
|
|
| Rotation |
initial rotation angle (degrees) - see Notes: below |
| Range: |
0° to ±360° (larger angles can be entered) |
|
| Scale |
the scrapbook scaling factor |
| Range: |
0.01% = smallest to 100% = full size |
|
| Shape |
brush shape |
| Options: |
 |
Circle and Square will set the brush to the selected shape |
| |
Natural will set the brush to the same shape as the Marquee that created the scrapbook, which may be rectangular. The Radius setting will set the relative brush dimensions |
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 |
Notes:
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 |
Unlike Surveyor Classic, there appears to be no upper limit to the brush Radius . Brushes of hundreds of metres (even kilometres) in size are possible. |
 |
The Rotation controls the starting angle for pasting the scrapbook objects. In Surveyor Classic you could only rotate and paste in 90° increments. In S20 you can rotate and paste at any angle. |
|
The Scrapbook Palette
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Scrapbook Pasting Options |
| What Features to Paste |
| |
Ground Height |
terrain height(s) used in the scrapbook |
| |
Texture |
textures used in the scrapbook |
| |
Meshes |
scenery objects (e.g. trees, buildings) used in the scrapbook |
| |
Splines |
spline objects used in the scrapbook |
| |
Effect Layers |
effect layers (TurfFX, Clutter) used in the scrapbook |
| How to Paste Each Feature |
| |
None |
do not paste this feature |
| |
Add |
add this feature to those already present |
| |
Overwrite |
use this feature to replace those already present |
| For the Ground Height feature:- |
| |
Absolute |
use the ground heights in the scrapbook to replace the existing ground heights |
| |
Relative |
modify the existing ground heights according to those used in the scrapbook (to ignore the scrapbook ground heights completely select the option None) |
|
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Edit Effect Layers...
When this Target is selected, the Edit Effect Layers options will appear. This is the same as selecting Edit Effect Layers ... from the Trainz Edit Menu.
 |
- If no Effect Layers are present then you can create a new one
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- If Effect Layers are present then select one to edit
 |
 |
More information on creating and editing Effect Layers can be found on the Trainz Wiki at:-
|
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Keyboard Shortcut: E |
The Placement Tool is used to add objects to the route.
This tool uses the Assets Palette. If this palette is not visible on the screen then refer to Notes: Palettes at the top of this document.
The first step is to identify and select the particular object that you want to add to the route.
In the Asset Palette either:-
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OR |
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Shortcut
If you already have the same object placed in your route then:-
- select the Eyedropper Tool in the Tools Palette (or press the R key)
- Left click on the existing object object
This will instantly select that particular object in the filter list.
Jump to Step below. |
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To narrow down the filter list type part of the object name into the Search Text Box. For example if you have selected Track Objects and want to find "Trackmarks", then type "mark" (UPPER/lower case does not matter).
 |
This will list all the Track Objects containing the text "mark" in the filter list.
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Select the item Track Mark.
If you are not sure about an object then double-click on the name to bring up its image and description. |
|
The final step is to place the selected object into the route.
- Click the Placement Tool or press the E key
- Click on the spot where you want to place the object
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The Placement Tool will remain on and active until another tool has been selected. So everytime you click another copy of the object (or another object if you change your selection) will be added to the route. |
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 |
Notes:
To delete an object:-
- if the object is not already selected (highlighted in green) then:-
- select either the:-
- Free Move Tool (or press S ) or
- Fine Adjustment Tool (or press D )
- Left click on the object to be deleted
- press the Delete key
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Keyboard Shortcut: R |
The Eyedropper Tool is used to identify objects that are in the route. The objects can be textures, effect layers, scenery, rolling stock, track. track equipment, and splines.
This tool uses the Assets Palette. If this palette is not visible on the screen then refer to Notes: Palettes at the top of this document.
Quick Steps
With the Eyedropper Tool selected, move the mouse pointer (which will now be an eyedropper symbol) onto any object in view.

 |
|
The object will be identified by its object name appearing in a ToolTip below the mouse pointer (image shown left).
Leave the mouse pointer in place for a few seconds and additional information about the object will be shown, its <kuid> code and Author (image shown below left).
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Left click on the object to select it in the Filter List.
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The type of object and its name will be automatically selected in all the Asset Palette filters as shown in the image left.
The object is now ready for use by the Placement Tool |
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Narrowing the Search
Sometimes (or often) a scene will be too crowded with different scenery objects to be able to use the Eyedropper Tool to easily select a single object. In these cases additional options are available to help "remove the clutter".
At the top of the Assets Palette is a drop down box which controls how the Eyedropper Tool works with the filters that you set.
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The drop down box will provide three options:-
- Filter List
- Filter Selection
- Filter Visibility
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These options work with the Asset Filters to help narrow the search for a specific object or type of object that is in the route.
| Filter List |
this option will have no effect on the operation of the Eyedropper Tool or on the objects displayed on the screen. It is the default setting and any selections made with the eyedropper will be shown in the Assets Palette as described in the section Quick Steps above. |
| Filter Selection |
this option will restrict the Eyedropper Tool to only working on those objects that are in the filtered list. Objects that are not in the filtered list cannot be selected and will not have their details (name, <kuid>, author) displayed on the screen. |
| Filter Visibility |
this option will hide all objects that are not in the filtered list. The only exceptions are Ground Textures and Effect Layers which will be visible but, unless they are also in the filtered list, cannot be selected. |
|
As an example the following images show the progressive application of a Visibility Filter.
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Keyboard Shortcut: S |
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The Free Move Tool is used to move objects around the route in the XY (horizontal) directions only.
This tool uses the Tool Options Palette and the Info Palette (to display data only). None of the controls in the Tool Options Palette are active. If these palettes are not visible on the screen then refer to Notes: Palettes at the top of this document.
For Scenery Mesh Objects
Individual "non-spline" scenery objects that are not attached to track are often referred to in Trainz terminology as Scenery Mesh Objects.
Moving a Scenery Mesh Object
Set the Height for a Scenery Mesh Object
When placed in a route by the Placement Tool a scenery object will take the height of the terrain as its set height. It will be fixed to the terrain so when you move it around it will always be at the same height as the terrain it is over.
This can be changed to fix the object to a set height above or below the terrain.
 |
 |
With the scenery object selected, enter a height value into the Tool Options Height text box |
 |
Hit the Enter key |
| The scenery object will now be fixed at the entered height above (or below) the terrain as it is moved around |
|
Mesh Object Context Menu
A selected scenery object, or a group of selected scenery objects, will have a Context Icon with a Context Menu. The icon design will vary between object types. Multiple objects can be selected by holding down the Shift key while Left clicking on each object.
To open an objects Context menu either:-
- Left click the Context Icon, or
- Press the T key
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| Cut |
remove the selected object or objects and move them into the Scrapbook |
| Copy |
copy the selected object or objects and place them into the Scrapbook |
| Paste |
paste the contents of the current Scrapbook next to the selected object |
| Delete |
delete the selected objects. It has the same effect as pressing the Delete key |
| Smooth Ground Under Selected |
changes the height of the terrain under the object to match the set height of the object. If multiple objects at different heights have been selected then the terrain height will be set to match the height of the lowest object |
| Settle on Ground |
sets the height of the objects to match the height of the terrain beneath them ("drops them back to earth") |
| Apply Height |
sets the height of the objects to the value in the Tool Options Height text box |
| Reset Object Rotation |
resets the rotation angle of the objects to their default values |
| Randomise Object Rotation |
applies a random rotation angle to each object |
| Select in Assets Palette |
identifies the selected object in the Asset Palette like the Eyedropper Tool. If multiple different objects have been selected then the object with the Context Icon will be identified |
| Edit Properties |
opens the Properties window of the selected object |
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|
For Spline Objects (Including Track)
Spline scenery and track objects are defined by their end points. Splines are usually added to a route as a series of joined segments linked at the end points. Moving a spline can involve moving:-
- an end point,
- a segment, or
- multiple segments including the whole length of the spline
Moving Spline End Points
To move an individual spline end point:-
Moving Spline Segments
Splines are frequently made of multiple segments joined together. You can easily move a spline by moving its segments, individually or as a group of segments.

To move an individual or multiple spline segments:-
 |
| IF you are going to select and move more than one spline segment, then:- |
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hold the Shift key down and individually Left click between the spline end points on each additional segment.
The last segment that you clicked will have a Temporary Spline Point inserted at the location where you clicked the spline.
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To select ALL the segments in a scenery spline, Dbl-Left click on a segment
The segment you double clicked on will have a Temporary Spline Point added |
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Use the mouse (Left button held down) to drag the Temporary Spline Point in any horizontal (XY) direction. |
Spline Object Context Menu
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Keyboard Shortcut: D |
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The Fine Adjustment Tool is used to make fine adjustments (XYZ axis, rotation, tilt) to objects in the route.
This tool does not need any other palettes. None of the controls in the Tool Options Palette are active. However it will display position data in the Info Palette. If this palette is not visible on the screen then refer to Notes: Palettes at the top of this document.
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Keyboard Shortcut: F |
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The Marquee Tool is used to select areas of the route.
This tool does not need any other palettes.
Trainz Wiki
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More Tutorials and Guides to Using Trainz
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This page was created by Trainz user pware in January 2023 and was last updated as shown below.
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