If we run the Shade command, you’ll see that the part gets, well, shaded! Now if we zoom out, you’ll see that the part now has a height. You can see below, we entered a Thickness of 3. Just select the Polyline and in the Properties dialogue box, under General, enter a depth in the Thickness field. Now we are going to give our part some height (Z Axis). Hold down the mouse button and drag the cursor around the screen until you are happy with the view. To do this, click on the Constrained Orbit button located in the View menu. The next step is to view our drawing at an angle. The rectangle is already a Polyline, so we don’t need to do anything with that. OK, so that’s the boundary turned into a Polyline. You should now have successfully joined the outside lines into one Polyline.
Next, type J for Join and select the other lines you want to turn in to a Polyline and hit Enter. Once you start the EditPolyline command, click on one of the lines, then enter Y for Yes to convert it to a Polyline. Next, we are going to join all the lines together using the EditPolyline command. I’m also going to turn off the dimensions layer.Īs you can see, it’s a nice simple shape, nothing too extravagant. The next step is to quickly edit the shape to get rid of lines we don’t need. It’s just a simple triangle with some curves and a cutout. The basic layout of the part we are going to draw is shown below.
Draftsight 2018 pour debutant professional#
We are all aware of the excellent 2D features available within DraftSight Professional 2018, but did you know that you can also draw in 3D? Well you can! So, in today’s blog, we are going to create a simple 3D drawing just to show you what can be done.
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