Hi,
I'm trying to get my head around different was of representing designs (architectural).
I work in Google sketchup and autocad.
I make a 3d model in SU then export plans, sections + elevations.
I also export isometric drawings with a parallel perspective.
I then go in autocad and format layers, lines, add annotation and drawing conventions and clean up the exports to create a very fast and accurate workflow.
But I would like to export an Axonometric drawing I believe, basically I want to produce a 2d set up lines in autocad which show a 3d scene but to scale. I have posted this on the SU forums to see if there is a way to set up the view this but was wondering if someone here had any pointers and also a basic explaination of Axonometric drawings.
Theres no point in trying to draw the Axonometric drawings to scale in autocad from scratch! :/
All the angles and conversions will get too complex.
I have found the attached image which is exactly what I want.
Also is this actually called an Axonometric or an isometric?
Thanks,
Luke.
Link to the SU forums thread I've made: http://www.google.com/support/forum/p/sketchup/thread?tid=5d8c9e5ca027bdb4&hl=en
I'm trying to get my head around different was of representing designs (architectural).
I work in Google sketchup and autocad.
I make a 3d model in SU then export plans, sections + elevations.
I also export isometric drawings with a parallel perspective.
I then go in autocad and format layers, lines, add annotation and drawing conventions and clean up the exports to create a very fast and accurate workflow.
But I would like to export an Axonometric drawing I believe, basically I want to produce a 2d set up lines in autocad which show a 3d scene but to scale. I have posted this on the SU forums to see if there is a way to set up the view this but was wondering if someone here had any pointers and also a basic explaination of Axonometric drawings.
Theres no point in trying to draw the Axonometric drawings to scale in autocad from scratch! :/
All the angles and conversions will get too complex.
I have found the attached image which is exactly what I want.
Also is this actually called an Axonometric or an isometric?
Thanks,
Luke.
Link to the SU forums thread I've made: http://www.google.com/support/forum/p/sketchup/thread?tid=5d8c9e5ca027bdb4&hl=en
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