Yoosetsu Posted October 25, 2010 Share Posted October 25, 2010 Hi everyone, I made a flatshot in modelspace of my model (has tubes at some places), showing the obscured lines (dashed) and tangential lines. I did this for the front en left views of my model. Now this works perfect in model space:lol:, but when I make up some viewports in paper space and I get those flatshots on screen, the obscured lines aren't dashes anymore, but solid lines:shock:. Why is this ? Is there some hidden variable that has to be changed ? Thanks in advance :wink: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ReMark Posted October 25, 2010 Share Posted October 25, 2010 What is LTSCALE, MSLTSCALE and PSLTSCALE set to? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Yoosetsu Posted October 25, 2010 Author Share Posted October 25, 2010 What is LTSCALE, MSLTSCALE and PSLTSCALE set to? They are all set to "1". In fact, I tried other ways to get what I want also. In ACAD 2008 it worked fine, but in ACAD 2011 it seems not to do what I want. When I set the viewstyle to hidden and than set vsobscuredltype to 2 and vsobscurededges to 1, I had the result I wanted in ACAD 2008, but it seems it is not the same in ACAD 2011. The internal tangential lines aren't displayed in ACAD 2011... When I set the edges type to "isolines" instead of "facet edges" in the visual styla manager, I almost get what I want. The problem is that he draws all 4 quadrants and that's not what I want. I only want those internals visual. So the three ways to do it, was via flatshot, section plane --> generate section (2D) or viewing the model in hidden view style with visible hidden edges... In fact, I found the exact thing I wanted, but it doesn't seem the right thing to do... I'll try to explain briefly... When you have drawn a cylinder (say my model), cut it in 2 with section plane and generate a 3D section to be inserted as a block. When viewing this block in hidden viewstyle with the vsobscuredltype to "2", I get exactly what I want. Now, I suppose there must be an easier solution, no? Otherwise I just stick to the long solution... What d'ya think? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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