didko Posted August 11, 2008 Posted August 11, 2008 I know you might hate hearing it but my problem it's kinda urgent - I need help creating non-orthogonal 3D view. Where the Z axis is not orthogonal to the others. Thank you Quote
frunza_samuel Posted August 11, 2008 Posted August 11, 2008 use orbit command... don't really get what u asking there :/ Quote
didko Posted August 11, 2008 Author Posted August 11, 2008 OK, this is how I want my object to be displayed. How to do this? img368.imageshack.us/img368/8063/orthfs0.gif Quote
frunza_samuel Posted August 11, 2008 Posted August 11, 2008 open the view toolbar, and select SE isometric view (u can adjust anytime using orbit command : ))))))) Quote
didko Posted August 11, 2008 Author Posted August 11, 2008 hmmm I know I'm very bad at explanations so I'll try to rewrite my question again If you take a look again at the picture I provided, there is a cube, which is not in isometric. it's in axonometry, but the Z axis is not perpendicular to the plane determined by the X and Y axis. So I can make a view where the side of the cube, which is lying on the XY plane is projected as it is in plan view or something, but in the same time I can see the volume of the cube I'm sorry for my bad english Quote
frunza_samuel Posted August 11, 2008 Posted August 11, 2008 u can do something like this with perspecive projection Quote
didko Posted August 11, 2008 Author Posted August 11, 2008 Yeah it looks kinda acceptable, but in the image i'm trying to get there should be no perspective Thank you anyway Quote
frunza_samuel Posted August 11, 2008 Posted August 11, 2008 if u look straight at the face of a cube, u can't really see what's behind. that's violating human sight; if u were a strange bug, it might just work u could create something like this, but it not a cube. 1.dwg Quote
tzframpton Posted August 11, 2008 Posted August 11, 2008 hmmm I know I'm very bad at explanations so I'll try to rewrite my question again If you take a look again at the picture I provided, there is a cube, which is not in isometric. it's in axonometry, but the Z axis is not perpendicular to the plane determined by the X and Y axis. So I can make a view where the side of the cube, which is lying on the XY plane is projected as it is in plan view or something, but in the same time I can see the volume of the cube I'm sorry for my bad english I don't know about you but I see an Isometric view. Do you know how to adjust your settings for Isometric Drafting? Quote
didko Posted August 11, 2008 Author Posted August 11, 2008 I don't know about you but I see an Isometric view. Do you know how to adjust your settings for Isometric Drafting? You mean adjusting the view with 3D orbit or something else? Quote
tzframpton Posted August 11, 2008 Posted August 11, 2008 You mean adjusting the view with 3D orbit or something else? No... The thing is, it isn't a true "isometric" view, with a X=150 deg, Z=90 deg, & Y=30 deg angle, but you can accomplish that view the same way you use the standard Isometric drawing method. Instead, based on the XYZ from the Gif Image you linked in your above post, it uses X=90 deg, Y=0 deg, & Z=30 deg. But you use the same settings. Here are the proper settings to draw in Isometric Mode: Set your drawing up using these settings and you are set. Quote
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