Subset of geometry to transform.

The type of elements referenced in the Group field.

Order in which transformations occur.

Order in which rotations occur.

Amount of translation along xyz axes.

Amount of rotation about xyz axes.

Non-uniform scaling along xyz axes.

Amount of shearing. The three values represent shearing in the X direction on the XY plane, in the X direction on the XZ plane, and in the Y direction on the YZ plane, respectively.

Uniform scaling.

The local pivot space’s translation value for transformations.

The local pivot space’s rotation value for transformations.

Order in which transformations occur inn the pre-transform.

Order in which rotations occur in the pre-transform.

Amount of translation along xyz axes in the pre-transform.

Amount of rotation about xyz axes in the pre-transform.

Non-uniform scaling along xyz axes in the pre-transform.

Amount of shearing in the pre-transform. The three values represent shearing in the X direction on the XY plane, in the X direction on the XZ plane, and in the Y direction on the YZ plane, respectively.

These attributes are transformed, if they are marked as transforming. Use Attribute Create to set the transformation type on an attribute to Position, Vector, Normal, Quaternion, or Transform Matrix. Set the type to None to make an attribute non-transforming, or remove it from this list. Primitive transforms are affected if and only if P is transformed.

Recomputes all normals as point normals, if a normal attribute exists.

Recomputes any normals that are affected by polygons that use both transformed and untransformed points. When transforming the full geometry or full connected components, the results should be the same as when this option is off, i.e. the normals will just be transformed and not recomputed. This does nothing if P is not being transformed.

Normal lengths remain unaffected.

Use the inverse of the transformation. This is the transformation which undoes the specified transformation. Two transform SOPs with all parameters but this equal will cancel out each other’s transformation.

If this field is not blank, the node creates a detail attribute with this name, containing a 4×4 matrix representing the applied transform. You can use this, for example, to apply the same transform elsewhere, or reverse the transformation later in the chain.

If the Output attribute already exists, this controls how/whether the node combines the new transform with the existing one in the attribute. “Post-multiplication” applies the transform in the same way as if you wired multiple transform nodes to each other in the network.