@chrisplyler already pointed you in the right direction, but the quick response is this:
In most solid modeling packages, including Fusion, creating the model and creating the drawings are two separate things. In 'the old days' we used CAD to simply make drawings that could be used to make the part. The more contemporary solid modeling approach simply says 'build the part' in the computer. Then, develop whatever drawings, renderings, and animations are needed to communicate the part for manufacturing, assembly, sales, whatever.
Once you've created your model/geometry, then the process of creating drawings is pretty straightforward. 'Views' are essentially windows that look at the model from different angles. They're typically to scale (which is basically saying 'how far in are you zoomed' and they're placed on a drawing sheet with whatever annotation (dimensions, notes, etc) is needed to communicate the need. Renderings can be saved as images, and then inserted onto a drawing sheet, but most often when folks use the word 'rendering' the they're referring to a 'money-shot/marketing image' which may be a perspective view that's not to scale per se. We do have the ability to insert Isometric views which and they can be shaded, but that's a slightly different thing than what most refer to as a 'rendering'.
Anyway..... go learn about drawings - Your world is about to become much more fun.
Todd
Product Design Collection (Inventor Pro, 3DSMax, HSMWorks)
Fusion 360 / Fusion Team
