When the following dialog box asks whether you want to resize your model, click the Yes button, and the model is rescaled proportionally. Just be sure to specify your desired unit if it's not your template's default unit of measurement. Tip: You can use imperial or metric units. In this example, the reference line is scaled to 48”. This size is the basis for a proportional rescale of your model. Type a new size for the line, which appears in the Measurements box, and press Enter. The final distance appears in the Measurements box. Click at the other end of the line segment, as shown in the figure. As you move the mouse, a temporary measuring tape line, with arrows at each end, stretches out from your starting point. Move the mouse to the end point of the same line segment. Use the SketchUp inference engine to make sure you click the exact point. Click one end of a line segment to set the starting point of a measurement. In this example, say you know the width of the stairs needs to be 48 inches. Measure the distance between two points on your model. Select the Tape Measure tool ( ) or press the T key. To scale an entire model, such as the floor plan in this example, follow these steps: This line is referred to as the reference line. Tip: The Tape Measure tool enables you to scale precisely by specifying the desired dimension between two points. Scaling Your Model or Parts of Your Model SketchUp Hardware and Software Requirements. Using SketchUp Data with Other Modeling Programs or Tools. Modeling Terrain and Other Rounded Shapes. Using SketchUp’s Generate Report Service. Placing Movie Cameras in a Model of a Production Set. Developing Components and Dynamic Components. Adding Premade Components and Dynamic Components. 
Applying Colors, Photos, Materials, and Textures.Modeling Specific Shapes, Objects, and Building Features in 3D.Adding Text, Labels, and Dimensions to a Model.Modeling Complex 3D Shapes with the Solid Tools.Measuring Angles and Distances to Model Precisely.Offsetting a Line from Existing Geometry.Softening, Smoothing, and Hiding Geometry.Scaling Your Model or Parts of Your Model.Flipping, Mirroring, Rotating and Arrays.Dividing, Splitting, and Exploding Lines and Faces.
Introducing Drawing Basics and Concepts. SketchUp 2021 - Frequently Asked Questions.
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