CADTutor tutorials are all original and specifically designed to get you working with AutoCAD and other applications as knowledgeably as possible. We don't believe in providing only quick step-by-step tutorials like other sites. Our tutorials are comprehensive and aim to give you a deeper understanding and a better learning experience. See the AutoCAD tutorials page for more information.
If you can't see what you're looking for on this page, take a look at the list of all tutorials and don't forget that there's lots more content in the Michael's Corner section of the site.
We're always on the lookout for good content. If you have a tutorial or an article that you'd like to see published on CADTutor, get in touch using the contact form.
Drawing Objects
|
Object Snap
|
|
Last visited: 1 minute ago |
Last visited: 3 minutes ago |
|
Dimensioning
|
AutoCAD 2010: Ground Shadows
|
|
Last visited: 3 minutes ago |
Last visited: 6 minutes ago |
Learning Autodesk AutoCAD 2014
|
Advanced AutoCAD 2014
|
|
Last visited: 2 hours ago |
Last visited: 4 hours ago |
|
Learning to use AutoCAD Sheet Sets
|
Photoshop for Architects
|
|
Last visited: 3 hours ago |
Last visited: 13 hours ago |
The zoom factor of your viewports is crucial because it affects the plotted scale of your drawing. So, once you have set your viewport scale, it's a good idea to lock your viewport so that you don't inadvertently change it. To lock a viewport, select it in paper space by picking on its boundary and then right-click anywhere within the viewport. Select "Properties" from the right-click menu and the Properties panel will appear. In the "Misc" section, click on "Display locked" to activate the pull-down and set the value to "Yes".
Did you miss yesterday's tip? Maybe you forgot to drop by or maybe you don't visit over the weekend. If so, you can now see all the tips published during the past week. Also, if you have a tip you'd like to share with us, you can post it on our forum and if we like it, we'll publish it here.
Learning Autodesk AutoCAD LT 2014
In this AutoCAD LT 2014 training course from Brian Benton, you will learn how to create 2D drawings using this lighter version of AutoCAD developed by Autodesk.