SpaceMouse-smooth navigation. Without SpaceMouse.

MFlow gives the mouse, pen tablet or trackpad you already own the fluid, gliding moves of a 3D mouse. Click any surface to drop a pivot point right there, then orbit, zoom and roll around it as smoothly as you would turn the object in your hand.

You want to turn around the ear of your character. The view turns around the middle of the head instead, and the ear slides off screen.

With MFlow, click the ear. Blender selects as usual, and the pivot point lands exactly on the spot you clicked. Every orbit, zoom and roll now happens around it — and the view never moves on its own.

Prefer the camera to come to you? Switch the Click Action to Fly to Object and every click flies to what you clicked and frames it. Click it again to move closer. Or choose Select Only and keep clicks for selecting.

No guessing where the pivot will land.

While you hover an object in Object Mode, MFlow shows the exact spot a click would pick. The mouse cursor steps aside so nothing covers the surface you are aiming at.

Once placed, the pivot point keeps a readable size whether you are close or far away, and sends out a soft pulse when it is far away, so you always know what you are orbiting around.

Navigation should feel like moving a camera, not stepping through frames.

Every move is smoothed and slows down gently instead of stopping dead. Need it to stop right now? Any click brings the view to rest.

No pivot placed? MFlow orbits around the object you focused, or around the surface you grab — or always the view center or the selection, if you prefer.

Orbit around a detail and, sooner or later, a wall or a pillar swings in front of it.

MFlow looks ahead. It spots the geometry about to hide your pivot and smoothly eases the camera in front of it, without sudden jumps, and never lets the view sink inside a solid object.

With Roll Along Surface, the horizon also leans gently with the slope around the pivot — never more than 10° — and the orbit stops before the camera passes behind that surface, so the spot you clicked stays visible.

Framing a selection should not teleport you and leave you wondering where you are.

MFlow flies the view to its target. Between distant objects it pulls back on the way to keep the scene in context, then arrives facing the target from its most readable angle. If another object would hide it, MFlow picks an angle where it is visible.

Flight speed, easing, how much of the viewport the target fills and the range of viewing angles are all yours to tune.

Pick the one that fits your device. Each is built so its shortcuts never clash.

Choose a ready-made keymap in the preferences, then switch off any action you don't want. In every keymap, drags navigate and the clicks you rely on keep working.

Sculpting or painting? A right drag orbits and a simple right click still opens the brush menu, while the pen tip keeps painting. Using right-click select? MFlow notices and tells you which keymaps fit.

No middle button on your pen? No problem.

A row of buttons sits in the viewport. Drag the Orbit, Pan or Zoom button to move the view; click the others for one-tap actions.

Place it along any edge or in a corner, set its size and opacity — it stays clear of the headers, and shrinks to fit small viewports.

See your shot while you work, without leaving your view.

A live preview of the scene camera — or any camera you pick — sits in a corner of the viewport, in your viewport shading. Click it to fly into the camera and look through it; orbit to leave again.

It refreshes when the scene changes, not while you navigate, so it stays light. It moves aside to avoid the navigation buttons and gizmo, and its corner and width are up to you.

The views you need, right where your hand already is.

A middle click opens a compact grid of buttons centered under the cursor, grouped by purpose:

The main flights are also in Blender's own View > Navigation menu.

Everything lives in the add-on preferences, in four clear tabs.