Create a drawing sheet and views

00:02

create a drawing sheet in views.

00:05

After completing this video,

00:06

you'll be able to create a 2D drawing and plays views on a drawing sheet

00:12

Infusion 3 60.

00:13

We want to carry on with our blade guard assembly

00:16

at this point we're still in the animation work space.

00:19

We can stay here or we can head back to the design

00:21

work space where all the components will be put back in place.

00:25

We want to create a new drawing so we can do

00:27

this from our workspace picker by selecting drawing from design.

00:31

We'll be using the animation at a later time for contents.

00:35

We have the option to use full assembly visible only or select.

00:39

In this case we're going to start by creating a full assembly.

00:44

We're going to use a new drawing from scratch. We'll use the I. S. O.

00:47

Standard and we'll use metric units will say okay and create the new drawing.

00:54

Once the drawing has started note that we have our

00:56

first view to place we can modify the style,

00:59

the scale, the edge, visibility,

01:01

any interference or thread edges and we can turn these options

01:05

on and they will change the way that the model looks.

01:08

We need to determine which model orientation

01:11

we're going to be doing where we're going

01:12

to place our views and how we're going to dimension them to get started.

01:16

Let's go ahead and place this base view in the upper left hand corner and say ok

01:21

from here we're going to select projected view.

01:24

We're going to select the view and we're going

01:27

to move over and place our two projected views.

01:30

Note that inside of our document settings and sheet settings.

01:33

There are some things that we can change but there are other things that we can't.

01:37

For example when we're using the I. S. O. Standard, the projection is first angle,

01:42

first angle projection drawing typically will have the front view.

01:46

The top view will be below it and the right view will be on the left side.

01:51

So for this case we're going to create another projected view

01:54

and we're going to place it off to the left.

01:56

We need to make sure that we do select the correct based view first.

01:60

So let's go ahead and undo any changes.

02:02

Make sure that the parent view is selected and move this off to the side.

02:06

When we take a look at these we'll note that the bolt is on the

02:09

right side of the component and the right hand view will show us the bolt.

02:15

So it is important for us to understand what our document

02:18

settings are and how they're going to affect the model.

02:20

Let's go ahead and select the left side view and delete it.

02:24

Let's place another base view.

02:26

This time we're going to be placing an isometric view.

02:29

I'm going to use the home view and I'm going to place this in the lower left.

02:34

I'm gonna change the tangent edges to full and say okay

02:38

now if we want to reposition our views we can select them.

02:41

Hold down the left mouse button and simply reposition any projected views will

02:45

be linked to the parent and the isometric view can be moved as needed

02:49

as we place additional views.

02:51

It's also important to note that we can determine whether

02:54

or not we want to use the entire model,

02:56

the storyboard or if we want to determine specific references to.

02:60

Omit. For example, if I'm going to place a front view

03:04

and I want to admit the hardware,

03:06

I can simply select that view and suppress any components that I don't need.

03:11

For example the lock washer, the guide washer, the guide base pin,

03:16

the bolt and the post we want to keep.

03:19

But the rivet we can remove this means

03:21

that this view contains only one specific component.

03:26

This can be very helpful as we work toward creating a detailed drawing

03:30

and understanding exactly what we have on the screen At this point.

03:34

I'm going to take this view and create a projection.

03:37

I want to take a look at the top view

03:40

say okay. And then I want to create a section view of our top.

03:44

We'll select the top view.

03:46

Going to zoom in select the midpoint on each

03:49

side and we'll select the green checkmark to say Okay

03:53

now we've created a section view that can be placed on screen.

03:57

This is going to inherit values from the

03:59

parent and if we need to reposition anything,

04:01

we can always select them and move them around.

04:06

The section view is a little different because it does contain a section view

04:09

note we need to make sure that the note is visible with the section view

04:13

at this point in time we've created a lot of

04:15

views on the detailed drawing but we haven't saved.

04:18

Let's go ahead and save the detailed drawing,

04:21

notice that it's automatically coming in as blade guard assembly drawing.

04:26

We also need to make sure that it's saved in the correct folder.

04:29

I'm going to place it in a drawing sub folder inside of my intro to three D.

04:33

Modeling where my blade guard assembly is placed.

04:35

We'll go ahead and save it and then we can move on to the next step.

Video transcript

00:02

create a drawing sheet in views.

00:05

After completing this video,

00:06

you'll be able to create a 2D drawing and plays views on a drawing sheet

00:12

Infusion 3 60.

00:13

We want to carry on with our blade guard assembly

00:16

at this point we're still in the animation work space.

00:19

We can stay here or we can head back to the design

00:21

work space where all the components will be put back in place.

00:25

We want to create a new drawing so we can do

00:27

this from our workspace picker by selecting drawing from design.

00:31

We'll be using the animation at a later time for contents.

00:35

We have the option to use full assembly visible only or select.

00:39

In this case we're going to start by creating a full assembly.

00:44

We're going to use a new drawing from scratch. We'll use the I. S. O.

00:47

Standard and we'll use metric units will say okay and create the new drawing.

00:54

Once the drawing has started note that we have our

00:56

first view to place we can modify the style,

00:59

the scale, the edge, visibility,

01:01

any interference or thread edges and we can turn these options

01:05

on and they will change the way that the model looks.

01:08

We need to determine which model orientation

01:11

we're going to be doing where we're going

01:12

to place our views and how we're going to dimension them to get started.

01:16

Let's go ahead and place this base view in the upper left hand corner and say ok

01:21

from here we're going to select projected view.

01:24

We're going to select the view and we're going

01:27

to move over and place our two projected views.

01:30

Note that inside of our document settings and sheet settings.

01:33

There are some things that we can change but there are other things that we can't.

01:37

For example when we're using the I. S. O. Standard, the projection is first angle,

01:42

first angle projection drawing typically will have the front view.

01:46

The top view will be below it and the right view will be on the left side.

01:51

So for this case we're going to create another projected view

01:54

and we're going to place it off to the left.

01:56

We need to make sure that we do select the correct based view first.

01:60

So let's go ahead and undo any changes.

02:02

Make sure that the parent view is selected and move this off to the side.

02:06

When we take a look at these we'll note that the bolt is on the

02:09

right side of the component and the right hand view will show us the bolt.

02:15

So it is important for us to understand what our document

02:18

settings are and how they're going to affect the model.

02:20

Let's go ahead and select the left side view and delete it.

02:24

Let's place another base view.

02:26

This time we're going to be placing an isometric view.

02:29

I'm going to use the home view and I'm going to place this in the lower left.

02:34

I'm gonna change the tangent edges to full and say okay

02:38

now if we want to reposition our views we can select them.

02:41

Hold down the left mouse button and simply reposition any projected views will

02:45

be linked to the parent and the isometric view can be moved as needed

02:49

as we place additional views.

02:51

It's also important to note that we can determine whether

02:54

or not we want to use the entire model,

02:56

the storyboard or if we want to determine specific references to.

02:60

Omit. For example, if I'm going to place a front view

03:04

and I want to admit the hardware,

03:06

I can simply select that view and suppress any components that I don't need.

03:11

For example the lock washer, the guide washer, the guide base pin,

03:16

the bolt and the post we want to keep.

03:19

But the rivet we can remove this means

03:21

that this view contains only one specific component.

03:26

This can be very helpful as we work toward creating a detailed drawing

03:30

and understanding exactly what we have on the screen At this point.

03:34

I'm going to take this view and create a projection.

03:37

I want to take a look at the top view

03:40

say okay. And then I want to create a section view of our top.

03:44

We'll select the top view.

03:46

Going to zoom in select the midpoint on each

03:49

side and we'll select the green checkmark to say Okay

03:53

now we've created a section view that can be placed on screen.

03:57

This is going to inherit values from the

03:59

parent and if we need to reposition anything,

04:01

we can always select them and move them around.

04:06

The section view is a little different because it does contain a section view

04:09

note we need to make sure that the note is visible with the section view

04:13

at this point in time we've created a lot of

04:15

views on the detailed drawing but we haven't saved.

04:18

Let's go ahead and save the detailed drawing,

04:21

notice that it's automatically coming in as blade guard assembly drawing.

04:26

We also need to make sure that it's saved in the correct folder.

04:29

I'm going to place it in a drawing sub folder inside of my intro to three D.

04:33

Modeling where my blade guard assembly is placed.

04:35

We'll go ahead and save it and then we can move on to the next step.

Video quiz

How are orthographic Projected Views restricted in terms of their placement on a drawing sheet?

(Select one)
Select an answer

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