I have "Workplace mechanical" created 2D drawing and I want to place the 3D object created in another drawing in 3D modeling workplace.
When I turn the 2d drawing into 3D drawing to rotate my 3d object it messes up the 2d drawing.
Please, advise the process to have the 3d object in 2D drawing
Solved! Go to Solution.
I have "Workplace mechanical" created 2D drawing and I want to place the 3D object created in another drawing in 3D modeling workplace.
When I turn the 2d drawing into 3D drawing to rotate my 3d object it messes up the 2d drawing.
Please, advise the process to have the 3d object in 2D drawing
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by dstewardEGNTS. Go to Solution.
you need to use viewports in paper space. one viewport for the 2d work and one for the 3d object. separate viewports can be orientated differently. Also if you just have the 3d object there is the command view base that will layout the object in paper space in top, side, front , iso views
you need to use viewports in paper space. one viewport for the 2d work and one for the 3d object. separate viewports can be orientated differently. Also if you just have the 3d object there is the command view base that will layout the object in paper space in top, side, front , iso views
You can insert 3d elements into 2d autocad. You just can't create 3d elements and or modifiy them. But you do have access to X,Y,Z coordinates, albeit with certain limitations.
You can insert 3d elements into 2d autocad. You just can't create 3d elements and or modifiy them. But you do have access to X,Y,Z coordinates, albeit with certain limitations.
Hello @rfayner,
Please post your 2D and 3D drawing for all to troubleshoot, or explain your issue thru a Screencast.
However, I agree with @nikm42Q9N suggestion (message 2).
Note that VIEWBASE will create "a base view from model space or Autodesk Inventor models". Check this VIDEO on how it works.
Also consider this link: Introduction to Layouts and Viewports - Video
Please select the "Accept as Solution" button if my post solves your issue or answers your question.
Hello @rfayner,
Please post your 2D and 3D drawing for all to troubleshoot, or explain your issue thru a Screencast.
However, I agree with @nikm42Q9N suggestion (message 2).
Note that VIEWBASE will create "a base view from model space or Autodesk Inventor models". Check this VIDEO on how it works.
Also consider this link: Introduction to Layouts and Viewports - Video
Please select the "Accept as Solution" button if my post solves your issue or answers your question.
The Viewbase command does not work in this case because system is looking for "Autodesk Inventor Files (.iam, ipt,. ipn).
I have attached Platform 2D and Platform3D drawings for your reference and I wonder if you can assist me with it.
The Viewbase command does not work in this case because system is looking for "Autodesk Inventor Files (.iam, ipt,. ipn).
I have attached Platform 2D and Platform3D drawings for your reference and I wonder if you can assist me with it.
@dany_rochefort wrote:
You can insert 3d elements into 2d autocad. You just can't create 3d elements and or modifiy them. ....
There is no such thing as "2D AutoCAD." Regular AutoCAD has full 3D capability, whether or not you make use of it in a given drawing. It may have limitations in 3D compared to some other software such as Inventor, but it can do very complex things in 3D. There's no reason you can't put a 3D object into a drawing that is otherwise all 2D, but I agree that a more detailed description or screencast illustrating the issue would be helpful. That is, @rfayner , since you can't "turn the 2d drawing into 3D drawing" [it already is one, even if everything in it lies flat in the XY plane], what does it mean that "it messes up the 2d drawing"?
@dany_rochefort wrote:
You can insert 3d elements into 2d autocad. You just can't create 3d elements and or modifiy them. ....
There is no such thing as "2D AutoCAD." Regular AutoCAD has full 3D capability, whether or not you make use of it in a given drawing. It may have limitations in 3D compared to some other software such as Inventor, but it can do very complex things in 3D. There's no reason you can't put a 3D object into a drawing that is otherwise all 2D, but I agree that a more detailed description or screencast illustrating the issue would be helpful. That is, @rfayner , since you can't "turn the 2d drawing into 3D drawing" [it already is one, even if everything in it lies flat in the XY plane], what does it mean that "it messes up the 2d drawing"?
So is it way to place the 3D image in to 2D drawing.
If there is please provide with steps.
So is it way to place the 3D image in to 2D drawing.
If there is please provide with steps.
@rfayner ,
You want something like this?
Please select the "Accept as Solution" button if my post solves your issue or answers your question.
@rfayner ,
You want something like this?
Please select the "Accept as Solution" button if my post solves your issue or answers your question.
what are you trying to do? its not very clear what your saying.
Are you looking for something like the attached? where it just shows all views in one sheet?
what are you trying to do? its not very clear what your saying.
Are you looking for something like the attached? where it just shows all views in one sheet?
@rfayner wrote:
So is it way to place the 3D image in to 2D drawing. ....
That is a very different thing from putting a 3D object into a drawing as it was worded in Messages 1 & 4. What are you really trying to do?
@rfayner wrote:
So is it way to place the 3D image in to 2D drawing. ....
That is a very different thing from putting a 3D object into a drawing as it was worded in Messages 1 & 4. What are you really trying to do?
Yes, that is exactly what I am trying to do.
Can you provide me with steps to combine these two drawings.
Yes, that is exactly what I am trying to do.
Can you provide me with steps to combine these two drawings.
1. drop 3d drawing into model space of 2d file
2. create a new sheet in paper space ( this is were your template/sheet border should be stored)
3. enter MV for viewport command draw box and put 2d drawing to whatever scale you want
4 create a second VP put in corner of page and double click in viewport and change to an ISO view
5. Put viewport boxes on a non print layer.
All AutoCAD 101 stuff my dude you should go to YouTube and study some things
1. drop 3d drawing into model space of 2d file
2. create a new sheet in paper space ( this is were your template/sheet border should be stored)
3. enter MV for viewport command draw box and put 2d drawing to whatever scale you want
4 create a second VP put in corner of page and double click in viewport and change to an ISO view
5. Put viewport boxes on a non print layer.
All AutoCAD 101 stuff my dude you should go to YouTube and study some things
also you should really look into VIEWBASE command though depending on what Autocad you have it can be hit or miss ( does not work well in 2018 or 2019 I believe)
also you should really look into VIEWBASE command though depending on what Autocad you have it can be hit or miss ( does not work well in 2018 or 2019 I believe)
@rfayner ,
Copy and Paste your 3D in your 2D drawing. Use viewports and layers to costumize your view. See attached drawing in message 9.
Please select the "Accept as Solution" button if my post solves your issue or answers your question.
@rfayner ,
Copy and Paste your 3D in your 2D drawing. Use viewports and layers to costumize your view. See attached drawing in message 9.
Please select the "Accept as Solution" button if my post solves your issue or answers your question.
Here is my steps:
1. Copy the 3D image and paste it in to 2D. When I do it the 3d image disappears and it turns objects to flat.
2. In a model space bring Viewports command and select two vertical viewports.
3. Open Layout 1 and navigate to two different viewports to select different areas. (See file attached).
Problems - 3D object is shown as a flat objects. Two viewports do not cover the entire drawing and does not look nice.
Please advise.
Here is my steps:
1. Copy the 3D image and paste it in to 2D. When I do it the 3d image disappears and it turns objects to flat.
2. In a model space bring Viewports command and select two vertical viewports.
3. Open Layout 1 and navigate to two different viewports to select different areas. (See file attached).
Problems - 3D object is shown as a flat objects. Two viewports do not cover the entire drawing and does not look nice.
Please advise.
double click in viewport and hover mouse at top right corner there are 2 drop down list one for views and one for visual styles. Selected SW isometric for view and conceptual for visual style.
Also you are going to need to use 3drotate in model space to flip your model to the correct side
double click in viewport and hover mouse at top right corner there are 2 drop down list one for views and one for visual styles. Selected SW isometric for view and conceptual for visual style.
Also you are going to need to use 3drotate in model space to flip your model to the correct side
My bad upper left
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