如何隐藏Blender中干扰视图的3D游标？

I totally get how that weird red-and-white lifebuoy-looking cursor can ruin the mood when you're framing a dark, immersive scene—super frustrating! You were on the right track with using a shortcut to shunt it off-screen, but there's a small correction needed: wm.context_set_enum is for setting enum-style properties (like dropdown menu options), while cursor location is a numeric coordinate value, so we need to use wm.context_set_value instead. Here's the full step-by-step to get this working:

Step 1: Open the Keymap Preferences #

• Hit Edit > Preferences (or use the shortcut Ctrl+,) to pull up the preferences window
• Switch to the Keymap tab

Step 2: Create Your Custom Shortcut #

• In the search bar, type wm.context_set_value to locate the correct operator
• Right-click the operator and select Add New to create a new shortcut entry
• In the Context Attribute field, paste this: space_data.cursor_location
• In the Value field, enter your off-screen coordinates—something like (0.0, 0.0, 1000.0) works great (make sure to include the decimal points, Blender's API is picky about numeric types here)
• Click Assign and set a shortcut key that doesn't conflict with your existing workflow (I like using Shift+Alt+C since the default Shift+C handles cursor origin reset)

Step 3: Test It Out #

• Head back to your 3D Viewport, press your new shortcut, and the cursor will jump instantly to that far-off coordinate, completely out of your scene's frame
• If you ever need the cursor back, just use the default Shift+C and select Cursor to World Origin to reset it quickly

Quick Note on the Operator Mix-Up #

The reason wm.context_set_enum wasn't working is that it's designed exclusively for enum-type properties—things like selecting a render engine, switching viewport shading modes, or picking transform orientations. Cursor location is a 3D float vector, so wm.context_set_value is the right tool for assigning that kind of numeric data.

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者foole0093