Fit deformation lets you use two Fit curves to define the top and side profiles of your object. Use Fit deformation when you want to generate loft objects by drawing their profiles.
Fit curves define a lofted shape.
Fit shapes are really scale boundaries. As your cross-section shape travels along the path, its X axis is scaled to fit the boundaries of the X-axis fit shape and its Y axis is scaled to fit the boundaries of the Y-axis fit shape.
To use Fit deformation:
The Fit Deformation dialog contains different buttons than the other deformations. For descriptions of the first eight buttons on the toolbar, see Deformation Dialog. The following descriptions apply to the tools specific to Fit deformation, and are listed from left to right in the order they appear on the toolbar.
Mirrors the shape across the horizontal axis.
Mirrors the shape across the vertical axis.
Rotates the shape 90 degrees counterclockwise.
Rotates the shape 90 degrees clockwise.
Deletes the selected control point.
Replaces the displayed Fit curve with a rectangle 100 units wide and centered on the path. If Make Symmetrical is on, both Fit curves are reset even though only one might be displayed.
Deletes the displayed Fit curve. If Make Symmetrical is on, both Fit curves are deleted even though only one might be displayed.
Lets you select the shape to use for Fit deformation. Click Get Shape, and then click the shape to use in a viewport.
Replaces the original path with a new straight-line path.