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577 Views, 3 Replies
Hi!
I want to make this line invisible.
This line is on sketch 5 and its visibility is turned off.
What do I miss?
The file is attached.
Thank you!
Hi!
I want to make this line invisible.
This line is on sketch 5 and its visibility is turned off.
What do I miss?
The file is attached.
Thank you!
Accepted solution
First things first-- you forgot to let us know what version of Inventor you're using. Since the file version is 2017.3, I'll assume that's the version of Inventor you're asking about.
The edge that you are wondering about is simply the boundary between two faces. Your visual style is set to Shaded with Edges; if you switch to Shaded, Realistic, Monochrome or Sketch Illustration, you will no longer see that edge.
Sam B
Inventor Pro 2019.1.2 | Windows 7 SP1
LinkedIn
First things first-- you forgot to let us know what version of Inventor you're using. Since the file version is 2017.3, I'll assume that's the version of Inventor you're asking about.
The edge that you are wondering about is simply the boundary between two faces. Your visual style is set to Shaded with Edges; if you switch to Shaded, Realistic, Monochrome or Sketch Illustration, you will no longer see that edge.
Sam B
Inventor Pro 2019.1.2 | Windows 7 SP1
LinkedIn
Hi! Sam is right. It is not a line or a curve. It is an actual edge on the face. Although the edge is there, the faces on either side should be at least tangentially continuous. You can try using Fillet command and see if you can pick the edge. If you don't like to see it, you can go to View -> Visual Style -> change it to Shaded or Realistic.
Many thanks!
Johnson Shiue (johnson.shiue@autodesk.com)
Software Test Engineer
Hi! Sam is right. It is not a line or a curve. It is an actual edge on the face. Although the edge is there, the faces on either side should be at least tangentially continuous. You can try using Fillet command and see if you can pick the edge. If you don't like to see it, you can go to View -> Visual Style -> change it to Shaded or Realistic.
Many thanks!
Johnson Shiue (johnson.shiue@autodesk.com)
Software Test Engineer
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