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Section of a 3D model

4 REPLIES 4
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Message 1 of 5
Anonymous
242 Views, 4 Replies

Section of a 3D model

I'm experimenting with a 3D model developped in AC2000 with solid modeling.
Can someone explain me how I can define a viewport that shows a section of
the model. I mean a viewport on a level aboce the bottom of the model that
shows everything below and nothing behind.
4 REPLIES 4
Message 2 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

"Ever" wrote in
<3277D31BAC87DF11A687783C44E0EDAA@in.WebX.SaUCah8kaAW>:

>I'm experimenting with a 3D model developped in AC2000 with solid
>modeling. Can someone explain me how I can define a viewport that shows
>a section of the model. I mean a viewport on a level aboce the bottom of
>the model that shows everything below and nothing behind.

Take a look at the DVIEW command. I think that has what you need. There are
also variables that set the "front" and "back" depths for viewing, but I
can't recall them off hand.

Enjoy,
Stef
--
mailto: yodersj@ipass.net || Drafter, Leather-worker
http://www.ipass.net/~yodersj/ || Dos, Win, LT
in progress http://computerhowto.homestead.com/
RFC 1855, section 3.1.1, item 10 at http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/
Message 3 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Use DVIEW - CLIP. Clip from front or back to remove other objects in the
view, or front to cut into the solid. Unfortunately solids show as hollow
shells rather than a filled volume. Use DVIEW CLIP OFF to remove clipping
from the view. Save the view after setting clipping, then you can restore
it in a viewport later for printing.

Tim Skene

--

PRO Menu - The Productivity Toolbox for AutoCAD
www.multicim.com/pmenu.html
Message 4 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

>I'm experimenting with a 3D model developped in AC2000 with solid
> >modeling. Can someone explain me how I can define a viewport that shows
> >a section of the model. I mean a viewport on a level aboce the bottom of
> >the model that shows everything below and nothing behind.
>
> Take a look at the DVIEW command. I think that has what you need. There
are
> also variables that set the "front" and "back" depths for viewing, but I
> can't recall them off hand.
$
Thanks,
But even with ^your and Time Skenes explanation, we don't get it fixed.
Does somebody know a step by step explantion about how to make a viewport
that shows a section of a solid model - or a book with a detailled
explanation.

My son developped a 3D model of a house at the academy in Full ACAD2000.
We're trying to make in my LT2000 horizontal section views that shows the
different floorlevels and
vertical sections that shows the contruction .

Or can I mail the model to somebody with time and patience

Ever
Message 5 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

"Ever" wrote in
:
>Thanks,
>But even with ^your and Time Skenes explanation, we don't get it fixed.
>Does somebody know a step by step explantion about how to make a
>viewport that shows a section of a solid model - or a book with a
>detailled explanation.

Ok, let's try this:
1) Let's assume you want to cut through the plan view at a certain
elevation. (It will be similar if you want to cut through an elevation at a
certain depth.)
2) Change to the plan view. Set the UCS to match (ie you can see the X&Y
arrows.
3) Start the _DVIEW command and select some or all of the objects.
4) For the DVIEW option, enter the _CLIP command.
5) Enter the _FRONT option. You can now enter where the "cut" is from the
target via the slider at the top or by a distance. Say your object(s)
is/are 300 units high, to cut at the mid point, enter -150.
6) You may need to use the _HIDE in DVIEW to better see your results. Maybe
not for solids though.
7) To change your viewpoint, use the _CAMERA command in DVIEW. A 35 & 35 is
an isometric view. A 90 & 90 is the plan view (assuming plan view = World
UCS).

That's about as much as I've ever done with it.

Enjoy,
Stef
--
mailto: yodersj@ipass.net || Drafter, Leather-worker
http://www.ipass.net/~yodersj/ || Dos, Win, LT
in progress http://computerhowto.homestead.com/
RFC 1855, section 3.1.1, item 10 at http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/

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