So I have a problem with this one. I followed every step, I have a plane on which I am supposed to sketch and the only problem is... Pointer won't snap to intersections between a plane and a body.
I tried it many times - it didn't seem to work as on the image from tutorial.
And then suddenly, after x try - it did work exactly like that - I didn't have to project anything, nothing. "Suddenly" my sketch would snap to intersection between the body and the plane. I finished tutorial, but it didn't feel right since I still couldn't reproduce that, so I got back to that problem.
After a little search I found out how to use Sketch/Project Cut Edges and I can accomplish step #10 every time with that tool, but I still don't feel fully satisfied - I want to know how was I able to accomplish this without projecting, since it feels like it's the faster way.
Can anyone advise me on this one?
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by NicolasXu. Go to Solution.
Hi kamil,
Thanks for reaching out.
From the image of step 10, it looks like there is a Projected (Cut) profile. I’m not able to figure out a way without projecting. I will confirm with my colleague about this.
Best Regards,
Hi kamil,
I agree that video is more intuitive for learning. I have communicated with the team for your feedback.
As to your question, here is a video to show the steps - the trick is clicking the Hole center first then select the nearby edges.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/73595450/AddHole.mp4
Feel free to let us know if any comments or questions you may have and we'll be glad to help.
Best Regards,
Hi Kamil,
Thank you for th feedback. I understand where I can add some detail to the steps to make sure all types of users (new and experienced) will be successful with the tutorials. I plan to push new help content at the end of the week and will update these tutorials with it.
I welcome all feedback on the help content, videos, and tutorials. These forums are a great place to post suggestions so that other users can comment and Autodesk-ers see it as well. Thanks again.
Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.