In the selected area, the inlay can be twisted sideways, upwards/downwards on the outside.

Placing the change area: The area is displayed in the "A" to the desired size from the front or back while holding down the left mouse button drawn.
Setting the point of attack: The point of attack is fixed.
Possible buttons: o and u.
Free rotation with Shift + left mouse buttonNo, only standard views via the buttons in the function box are possible.

The sole is moulded in the selected area.

Placing the change area: The area is displayed in the "O" is released.
Setting the point of attackFree within the range with Ctrl + left mouse button.
Possible buttons: i, a, o, u, v, and h.
Free rotation with Shift + left mouse button: yes

To insert a sharp-edged model into the construction, proceed as follows.

First insert the desired model. Then enter a special character for the height, for example $, which will "destroy" the model. You can now assign the height you would like to the model (both positive and negative values). The model is then embedded with sharp edges.

In this box, you can mark the points of a selected point model with a simple mouse click. The rise of the line to the centre now appears in the rise view.

Figure 29: Left: The line selection box is outlined in red, the top point (red) is selected. The green line to the centre point is shown in the ascent view. Right: The right-hand point (red) is selected, the grey line to the centre point is shown in the ascent view. As the rise is between two green lines, it is calculated from the rise of both green lines.

By double-clicking on a point in the selection box, the grey line is coloured green and released for editing in the ascent view. Two red squares are now displayed in the ascent view. These represent points on the slope curve; the slope can be changed by moving them. The more lines you release for editing, the finer you can model your model. In practice, however, it has proven to be best to edit as few lines as possible. It is usually sufficient to edit 4-5 lines.

GP InsoleCAD calculates the rise for the grey lines between the green lines in such a way that there is a smooth transition from one modelled rise to the next modelled rise. You can see this if you mark the points between two green lines one after the other and observe the changes in the rise view.

NoteTo practise, find a point model and select a height for the model that is too high (e.g. 10 mm). You can then better observe the changes to the model in views A, I, H and V.