Hi, everybody and welcome back to the course. In this lesson, we're going to be going over the six different types of arrow symbols in origami. So we're going to start with the first one, which is curved arrow. So the curved arrow represents the direction in which a value of mountain fold needs to be made. So, when we, we talked about in the last lesson about the dashboard lineup, so if this is over a dashed line, that means that that is the direction in which your valley fold needs to be made. The next type of arrow symbol is a looped arrow.

Now the looped arrow is very simple it means to turn your model over, probably the most simple one. The next type of arrow is the straight arrow. Now the straight arrow means that you need to do a sync fold on whatever part of your model this arrow is pointing Usually, they will also have a dashed or dashed dotted line to show you where the simple fold needs to be made along your model. Next is the zigzag arrow. So, the zigzag line means to valley fold and then mountain fold or vice vice versa. So, that would usually mean folding the top corner of your model down and then back up.

The next type of arrow is the to curve. Now the to curve arrow means to fold a valley fold or mountain fold and then unfold it. So, all you have to do is fold your model however it tells you to and then unfold it. And the last type of arrow is the cross arrow. The cross arrow means to repeat the fold that you just made on the other side of your model. So, if you made a valley fold, you just flipped your model over and you make that exact same valley fold and those are all the types of Arrow symbols.

So I hope you enjoyed. And I'll see you in the next lesson where we're going to be going over the other types of symbols. Bye