Having created a custom drawing border ,i find when printed that certain lines are printed to thick,what i need to do is
make these lines thinner for better defintion.
In Autocad this is simple but what is the process in inventor,do you change the colour or specify a user lineweight,where is this done?
Regards
Manage-styles editor-layers.
As long as you have set up a template that is read/write you can make changes. Make sure when you save (just next to styles editor), you save your new setting in place of the default one.
I can't tell you the exact sequence of save/update because I usually get it wrong a couple of times.
Then I usually save the updated blank drawing as a template.
The Styles and Standards Editor is for you overall drawing views (2D from 3D).
For editing your border/titleblock go into the Drawing Resources, edit and right click on anything you want to change the Properties of.
Let's say you are creating your own custom border/titleblocks (not using the built it) - when you are in the sketch how do you assign layer? (I have always done borders/titleblocks by overriding the Properties.) Your post just prompted me to take a closer look, but somehow I am missing this step.
More:
I just edited one of the built-in titleblocks and found that the thin lines have a Line Weight override.
And More:
OK, I do see how to assign one layer By Standard (Border) to new border, but still looking for TitleBlock and what if I wanted Zone Border to have thin ticks?
You can create new layers in the styles manager:
And assign different layers to different gometery:
mrattray wrote:
You can create new layers in the styles manager:
Ah, yes. I always did it manually and was curious how the built in titleblocks were created. They did the same thing I did - overrode the lineweight Properties of individual lines.
Hi! This is a very old posting. I thought the prior replies already addressed the question. Do you mind sharing an example showing the issue or start a new thread? Your issue may not be exactly the same as OP's, although you may think it is.
Many thanks!