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I can make an image that looks like a square, but in fact there are 2 sides missing.

2007-03-19 02:50:25 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Arts & Humanities Visual Arts Drawing & Illustration

3 answers

In your regular 2d view draw a square using the "LINE" command... 4" x 4" for example.

Now use the "PEDIT" command to change it to a polyline. Then type "EXTRUDE"... pick the polyline square you just created. When it prompts you for the height of the extrusion make that 4... or 4" as well. And hit enter to bypass the taper angle prompt. Then look at it in an iso view... you should have created a solid 4"x4"x4" cube.

2007-03-19 03:00:33 · answer #1 · answered by John Boy 4 · 2 0

From my journey, vanilla field Autocad isn't very valuable for drafting three-D. in case you want to flow ahead in technologies i'd advise having a seem on the REVIT kin of things. I definitely have not used REVIT yet, yet apparently to be more advantageous three-D pleasant than Autocad. I definitely have not used three-D in Autocad a tremendous purchase, even if the most's manipulating the united statesand being fluent in coordinate equipment. you're introducing the 0.33 axis (x,y,z) which makes each thing a touch more advantageous complicated. I definitely have continuously relied on George Omura's books "studying Autocad" to clean up on three-D when I definitely have performed with it. Oh, the different "tip" i'd have is to start with assistance from making some faint bins with length of one unit one both area. this may help you to visualise the ecosystem and snap to corners and so on. lets flow on for days right here in this topic...

2016-11-26 22:14:35 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Actually, a square is a 2d object. If you want to draw a cube, type in "elev" when it asks for elevation, leave it at zero. When it asks for thickness, give it a thickness that is equal to one of the sides of your "box". After that, every line you draw will have a height that you indicated, so just draw your "square" and then use "dview" to see it in 3d.

2007-03-20 02:33:32 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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