rjvml91 Posted July 16, 2013 Posted July 16, 2013 Hi, I'm an Design student; when i go to plot and A3 like this (or other size) I allways get those 5mm extra space in the four sides after the drawing. How do I get rid of it? I always ask to plot it in a "Window" containing the drawing, usually they mark the "center the plot" option and "fit to paper". http://img15.imageshack.us/img15/4959/j6a8.png This looks unprofissional because it messes with the real dimensions. Quote
nestly Posted July 17, 2013 Posted July 17, 2013 If you need to produce Commercial drawings, you have to create them using Autodesk software with a "Commercial" license. The Educational plotstamp identified the drawings as being created in part, or in whole with a Autodesk product licensed ONLY for Educational purposes. Short answer; You can't remove it, nor should you need to. Quote
rjvml91 Posted July 17, 2013 Author Posted July 17, 2013 You're getting it wrong, I'm not talking about that text, but the 5mm after the drawing in the borders. Quote
ReMark Posted July 17, 2013 Posted July 17, 2013 Post an image of your plot settings. Or...when you create the "window" pick the corners of your border and not the corners of the sheet. BTW...I'd consider flipping the tub and toilet 180 degrees so that all the supply and drainage piping would be in one wall not two. Quote
JD Mather Posted July 17, 2013 Posted July 17, 2013 ...I always ask to plot it in a "Window" containing the drawing, usually they mark the "center the plot" option and "fit to paper". Professionals plot "Layout" 1:1 rather than the settings you indicate. You have extra lines in your plot and your border does not appear to match your sheet. Attach your file here for someone to help you set it up correctly. If you set up your boarders/sheet/plot settings correctly in your template this is one thing you never have to worry about again. Quote
eldon Posted July 17, 2013 Posted July 17, 2013 Professionals plot "Layout" 1:1 Do not be taken in by this statement. There are plenty who plot otherwise with complete success. "fit to paper" messes with the real dimensions. I have amended your quote to make sense Have you tried using "full bleed" paper sizes? Quote
ReMark Posted July 17, 2013 Posted July 17, 2013 One would think that if a person is utilizing paper space layouts and scaled viewports then plotting the layout 1:1 would make complete sense. Quote
JD Mather Posted July 17, 2013 Posted July 17, 2013 rjvml91 If you are interested in the logic of 1:1 modelspace, 1:1 paper with scaled viewports, post back with your file attached. Quote
JD Mather Posted July 18, 2013 Posted July 18, 2013 I guess the assignment was due yesterday. Usual student reaction - I turned it in already, I don't care now. Quote
ReMark Posted July 18, 2013 Posted July 18, 2013 Who has time for homework assignments, projects or studying? Students these days have more urgent demands on their time like Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare, YouTube, etc. No wonder our country is going to the dogs. Quote
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