How do I change the minimum line weight in a drawing file?

How do I change the minimum line weight in a drawing file?

cholmberg42KWJ
Enthusiast Enthusiast
149 Views
3 Replies
Message 1 of 4

How do I change the minimum line weight in a drawing file?

cholmberg42KWJ
Enthusiast
Enthusiast

Hello,

I need to set the line weight in my drawing to be smaller, but the weight is already at 0.001, and that seems to be the minimum weight. Is there any way I can increase the precision of this value?

Thanks!

 

cholmberg42KWJ_0-1765315839508.png

 

0 Likes
Accepted solutions (1)
150 Views
3 Replies
Replies (3)
Message 2 of 4

hollypapp65
Advocate
Advocate

Don't think you can set below 0.001"

 

Why do you need line smaller?  Which printer you use and could print line that thin?

1200dpi = 0.0008"

0 Likes
Message 3 of 4

lauri_barnhart
Autodesk
Autodesk

Hello, @cholmberg42KWJ,

Just checking in—did the responses shared by @hollypapp65 help clarify your question? I also wanted to make sure that you saw the additional questions that were in the reply by @hollypapp65.

If so, please consider clicking the "Accept Solution" button on the post(s) that solved your problem. Doing so helps others in the community easily find useful answers.

If your question still needs more attention, feel free to reply here with an update. This way, other members can jump in with further suggestions or guidance to help you move forward.

All the best,

Lauri | Community Manager

0 Likes
Message 4 of 4

3D4Play
Collaborator
Collaborator
Accepted solution

I posit that there is no good reason to need or display lines this thin (0.001). Please check that your display resolution is fine enough to display line weights this small, then check your overall line weights relative to each other, to verify that they are in fact in scalar relation to each other. I've experienced many cases, specifically with exported PDF files, where the line weight appears massively large, but that's a result of either display resolution or the PDF line weight substitution resolution, and not actual "print" resolution. Hope this is helpful. 

0 Likes