Community
Inventor Forum
Welcome to Autodesk’s Inventor Forums. Share your knowledge, ask questions, and explore popular Inventor topics.
cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

redefine isometric

10 REPLIES 10
Reply
Message 1 of 11
Anonymous
610 Views, 10 Replies

redefine isometric

I don't know what I did, but I somehow redefined my isometric view to some
odd configuration. Is there a way to get back the default isometric view
configuration?
10 REPLIES 10
Message 2 of 11
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

1/ Pick the rotate command
2/ Rotate the view until you're close to what you want.
3/ Hit the space bar to bring up the glass cube.
4/ Pick the desired corner of the cube and the view will align itself
5/ RMB and choose Redefine Isometric
Message 3 of 11
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Thanks Richard,

But I still can't get back to the factory original default iso view though.

Jerry
"Richard Hinterhoeller" wrote in message
news:3E55080A.2000603@hfx.eastlink.ca...
> 1/ Pick the rotate command
> 2/ Rotate the view until you're close to what you want.
> 3/ Hit the space bar to bring up the glass cube.
> 4/ Pick the desired corner of the cube and the view will align itself
> 5/ RMB and choose Redefine Isometric
>
Message 4 of 11
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Thanks Richard I appreciate your sharing! That's been simmering on my
backburner for a couple years.

"Richard Hinterhoeller" wrote in message
news:3E55080A.2000603@hfx.eastlink.ca...
> 1/ Pick the rotate command
> 2/ Rotate the view until you're close to what you want.
> 3/ Hit the space bar to bring up the glass cube.
> 4/ Pick the desired corner of the cube and the view will align itself
> 5/ RMB and choose Redefine Isometric
>
Message 5 of 11
MechMan_
in reply to: Anonymous

All you had to do was ask. 😉

MechMan
Message 6 of 11
MechMan_
in reply to: Anonymous

Do as Richard said until the UCS icon has the green arrow pointing up, blue arrow pointing down-left, and red arrow pointing dodwn-right.

MechMan
Message 7 of 11
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Is it possible that I re-oriented my assembly off
of the x,y, z coordinate system?


style="PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
Do
as Richard said until the UCS icon has the green arrow pointing up, blue arrow
pointing down-left, and red arrow pointing
dodwn-right.

MechMan
Message 8 of 11
MechMan_
in reply to: Anonymous

Yes, that is possible. Try ungrounding your first assy component and use assy constraints to the default origin planes to re-align your assembly. You might have some constraint problems on your other parts depending on how you constrained your assembly.

MechMan
Message 9 of 11
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

If you used the rotate component command within the
assembly and selected the first component you originally placed, it would appear
as if everything in your assembly was "off kilter".

 

The assembly move and rotate component commands
behave as follows:

 

- if the component is constrained, the move is
temporary and the components will "snap back" to their constrained positions
when the assembly is updated/solved

 

- if the component is GROUNDED the move is
"permanent" and any components which were constrained to the grounded component
will adjust themselves accordingly following a resolve

 

As has been mentioned, using constraints you can
easily get your first component aligned with the assembly's origin planes (which
is how it is placed initially).
Message 10 of 11
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Ding ding ding!  Give that man a teddy
bear!  I had ungrounded the first assy component(dont ask).  I
reconstrained it to the correct axes and as you speculated, everything in the
assembly spazzed, but at least I've got the correct orientation
back.

 

Thank you everyone.

 

Jerry


style="PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
Yes,
that is possible. Try ungrounding your first assy component and use assy
constraints to the default origin planes to re-align your assembly. You might
have some constraint problems on your other parts depending on how you
constrained your assembly.

MechMan
Message 11 of 11
MechMan_
in reply to: Anonymous

LOL, a teddy bear? I was hoping for something more along the lines of a cigar or a drink or something a bit more "MANLY". But a teddy bear huh? Guess I'll take him home and shoot him with my 357 mag while I puff on a cigar, drink a beer, and do the Tim Allen grunt. B-)



Just kidding. You're welcoime Jerry.



MechMan

Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.

Post to forums  

Autodesk Design & Make Report