+ Reply to Thread
Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 1 2
Results 11 to 13 of 13
  1. 5th Jun 2012 04:02 pm #11
    StykFacE
    StykFacE is offline
    Luminous Being StykFacE's Avatar
    Computer Details
    StykFacE's Computer Details
    Operating System:
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit
    Computer:
    Dell Precision T3500
    Discipline
    Multi-disciplinary
    StykFacE's Discipline Details
    Occupation
    BIM Manager & Design Specialist
    Discipline
    Multi-disciplinary
    Details
    Facilities engineering, involving mechanical piping, mechanical HVAC and electrical engineering.
    Using
    Revit 2013
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Dallas, TX - USA
    Posts
    6,484

    Default

    Registered forum members do not see this ad.

    rkent, you mean 30 degree, not 45 degree correct?
    Tannar Frampton | Facilities Engineering | Revit 2013
    Personal Projects | Fender Squier Stratocaster | Custom Smoker | Concrete Patio
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote
  2. 5th Jun 2012 09:28 pm #12
    rkent
    rkent is offline
    Forum Deity rkent's Avatar
    Computer Details
    rkent's Computer Details
    Operating System:
    WIN7 PRO 64bit
    Computer:
    Dell Precision T7500
    CPU:
    Xeon Dual Core E5503 2.0Ghz
    RAM:
    6GB DDR3 ECC SDRAM, 1333MHz, 6x1GB
    Graphics:
    nVidia Quadro 3800
    Primary Storage:
    300Gb, 10K rpm
    Monitor:
    Dell 24" FS (2x)
    Discipline
    Mechanical
    rkent's Discipline Details
    Occupation
    Facilities Design - Semi-conductor manufacturing
    Discipline
    Mechanical
    Details
    Designer: Process Piping, P&ID's, Machine Part Design, Planning / General Arrangement. Facilities Management. Drafting: Electrical, Controls, Architectural.
    Using
    Mechanical 2014
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    Lat:35, Long:-106, Elev: 5164'
    Posts
    3,371

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by StykFacE View Post
    rkent, you mean 30 degree, not 45 degree correct?
    I wasn't sure exactly what the OP was asking for but if they need a true isometric then if one side is rotated to 45d then the other angles would have to follow suit so that each major axis would still be equal angles apart which is 120d.
    Attached Images
    "You are entitled to your own opinion but you are not entitled to your own facts." Daniel Patrick Moynihan
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote
  3. 6th Jun 2012 08:50 am #13
    Randolph
    Randolph is offline
    Senior Member
    Using
    AutoCAD 2011
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    Austria / Europe
    Posts
    162

    Default

    Registered forum members do not see this ad.

    The FLATSHOT command is a great tool.
    You will find it far easier to construct in 3D and FLATSHOT your drawing than doing it 2D.
    Furthermore, you can create plans, elevations and sections from a 3D model in a very short time.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote
« Previous Thread | Next Thread »

Similar Threads

  1. Drawing isometric in 2D
    By ABuckingham in forum AutoCAD Beginners' Area
    Replies: 28
    Last Post: 30th Dec 2011, 10:42 pm
  2. Isometric Drawing help
    By DJ Hands3 in forum AutoCAD 2D Drafting, Object Properties & Interface
    Replies: 14
    Last Post: 24th Feb 2010, 03:19 am
  3. isometric drawing
    By jowie in forum AutoCAD Beginners' Area
    Replies: 14
    Last Post: 1st Dec 2009, 05:52 am
  4. 3D isometric, 3D surface, 3D wireframe and 3D solid
    By jabran in forum AutoCAD Beginners' Area
    Replies: 9
    Last Post: 18th Mar 2007, 03:45 am
  5. Isometric drawing
    By whel_13 in forum Catch All
    Replies: 4
    Last Post: 10th May 2003, 05:29 am

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts

Forum Rules