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Direct a plane towards the current view

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Message 1 of 4
Anonymous
501 Views, 3 Replies

Direct a plane towards the current view

Anonymous
Not applicable

Hello Forum.

 

So basically I have some two dimensional figure in a dwg and I have drawn it on the top view. I will attach a pic of my drawing here, so everyone can see it. The left figure is drawn in the top view, but seen from the current view of isometry. The right figure is exactly the same as the left, but is directed towards the current view, which is in an isometric view. Instead of calculating angles and 3drotating the figure, as I did in my case, how can I direct a copy of my top view drawn figure towards the isometric view, without using 3drotate. I believe it to be somethin from the "View" menu, but I don't really find how. I was doing this procedure long time ago in the university, but I have it forgotten and cannot find it anywhere. As far as I remember it, this was something easy to do.

 

I will upload a picture too, so anyone who is willing to help me will easily see what I mean. ๐Ÿ™‚

 

Greetings. ๐Ÿ™‚IamWeak.jpg

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Direct a plane towards the current view

Hello Forum.

 

So basically I have some two dimensional figure in a dwg and I have drawn it on the top view. I will attach a pic of my drawing here, so everyone can see it. The left figure is drawn in the top view, but seen from the current view of isometry. The right figure is exactly the same as the left, but is directed towards the current view, which is in an isometric view. Instead of calculating angles and 3drotating the figure, as I did in my case, how can I direct a copy of my top view drawn figure towards the isometric view, without using 3drotate. I believe it to be somethin from the "View" menu, but I don't really find how. I was doing this procedure long time ago in the university, but I have it forgotten and cannot find it anywhere. As far as I remember it, this was something easy to do.

 

I will upload a picture too, so anyone who is willing to help me will easily see what I mean. ๐Ÿ™‚

 

Greetings. ๐Ÿ™‚IamWeak.jpg

3 REPLIES 3
Message 2 of 4
paullimapa
in reply to: Anonymous

paullimapa
Mentor
Mentor

Try the VPOINT command

From X Axis: try 315

From XY Plane: try 30

 

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Paul Li
IT Specialist
@The Office
Apps & Publications | Video Demos

Try the VPOINT command

From X Axis: try 315

From XY Plane: try 30

 

Area Object Link | Attribute Modifier | Dwg Setup | Feet-Inch Calculator
Layer Apps | List on Steroids | VP Zoom Scales | Exchange App Store


Paul Li
IT Specialist
@The Office
Apps & Publications | Video Demos
Message 3 of 4
Kent1Cooper
in reply to: Anonymous

Kent1Cooper
Consultant
Consultant
Accepted solution

@Anonymous wrote:

.... how can I direct a copy of my top view drawn figure towards the isometric view, without using 3drotate. ....


In the Coordinate System in which it was drawn [even if looking at it from an isometric point of view], copy it to the clipboard [Ctrl+C = COPYCLIP or Ctrl+Shift+C = COPYBASE] or if you want the original gone, cut it to the clipboard [Ctrl+X = CUTCLIP].  Then do UCS with its View option, and Ctrl+V paste it in.

Kent Cooper, AIA


@Anonymous wrote:

.... how can I direct a copy of my top view drawn figure towards the isometric view, without using 3drotate. ....


In the Coordinate System in which it was drawn [even if looking at it from an isometric point of view], copy it to the clipboard [Ctrl+C = COPYCLIP or Ctrl+Shift+C = COPYBASE] or if you want the original gone, cut it to the clipboard [Ctrl+X = CUTCLIP].  Then do UCS with its View option, and Ctrl+V paste it in.

Kent Cooper, AIA
Message 4 of 4
Anonymous
in reply to: paullimapa

Anonymous
Not applicable

Thank you for your answer, @paullimapa. It is very useful, but I cannot use it to solve my problem.

 

Thank you for your answer, @Kent1Cooper. Using your answer, I solved my problem. The tricky part is to rotate your CS towards the viewpoint.

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Thank you for your answer, @paullimapa. It is very useful, but I cannot use it to solve my problem.

 

Thank you for your answer, @Kent1Cooper. Using your answer, I solved my problem. The tricky part is to rotate your CS towards the viewpoint.

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