- posted
19 years ago
3d parts in 2d drawing
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- posted
19 years ago
if you know very little about 3d, I recommend you simply isolate that layer & trace over it in a new layer then turn the 3d one off.
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- posted
19 years ago
In the help menu, look up PROJECT & SECTION.
Also, depending upon the complexity of the drawing, you might try tracing w/ an uninterrupted PLINE, as the points you select will be forced into a flat plane.
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- posted
19 years ago
There is a lisp called flatten.zip that sets the z to zero Do a google search for it. or try Mark Middlebrooks or Afralisp web sites, links from mine at
Alan (cadalot)
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- posted
19 years ago
HiHo; Search the web for "Flatten.lsp". or
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- posted
19 years ago
Can I add a word to the other suggestions about Flatten.lsp?
If the 3D c>
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- posted
19 years ago
Nor will it remove the (Z) thickness from any entities, which could also mess things up if you didn't know they were there.
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- posted
19 years ago
it will also ignore wire frame surfaces. it is basically crap
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- posted
19 years ago
A sewing needle makes a crappy screwdriver, but that doesn't mean it's crap. ; }
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- posted
19 years ago
Very true mate.
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- posted
19 years ago
try using the comman WMFOUT.
then use the command WMFIN to reinsert it into the drawing.
then it should be flat and easy to edit.
Garth.
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- posted
19 years ago
That's an intriguing method. Haven't tried that one.