Once you having an icing vertex selected, you can use Ctrl L to select all linked vertices, re-selecting the entire icing mesh. If you select a donut vertex by accident, you can re-click on the same vertex position, and Blender will normally switch to the icing vertex. You can tell by paying careful attention to the edge highlighting, or grabbing it and moving it around.
If you're unlucky, it might be a donut vertex, since they overlap. If you're lucky, it might be an icing vertex. They can't even select individual vertices of the icing, not only because it would take forever, but because the icing vertices and donut vertices overlap, and it's very difficult to figure out which one is being selected.Ī solution is to select a single vertex. They can't use box-select, because it will select vertices from both the duplicated icing and the original donut. Now, they discover that they have trouble selecting the icing again, particularly because it overlaps the original donut, and both meshes are part of the same object. If you want to understand the problem he's talking about, some people make a mistake between steps 3 and 4 by clicking on another part of the donut, so they lose the selection on their duplicated future icing before separating it from the donut object.
So, you should switch from Edit Mode to Object Mode and skip ahead to 6:05 to continue with the tutorial. Judging from your videos, you already did this correctly and have successfully separated the donut and icing objects. Use P -> Selection to separate the still-selected, duplicated mesh from the donut, to create a separate icing object.Use Esc or right mouse-click to leave the duplicated part in its original position, overlapping the original full mesh of the donut.Use Shift D to duplicate the selected part of the mesh only.Select the top half of the donut with the mouse in edit mode using X-ray.He's referring to a possible problem before the icing is properly separated from the donut.
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