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3D Modeling - Category Archive


Dec 06
Thursday

Tip: Send your UCSICON to lower left corner.

Filed under 3D, 3D Modeling, Autocad, Hints & Tips

AutoCAD 10 and higher versions

If you are sick and tired of the Ucsicon that moves around with you and follows you, solution is pretty simple. When we open a new AutoCAD drawing, Ucsicon becomes available and will be locked over the origin. However, if the origin remains in the middle of our drawing, Ucsicon will disturb us as it will always be in the view. Solution is very easy…

If you enter UCSICON command and shoose no origin from the options, then UCSICON will always be visible on the lower left corner of your graphic area. If we take a close look on the other options:

ON: It turns Ucsicon on, if it is off.
OFF: It turns Ucsicon off, if it is on.
No origin: It breaks the connection of Ucsicon to the origin and enables it to be visible always on the lower left corner.
Origin: Locks the Ucsicon on the origin.
Properties: Opens up the Ucsicon properties window. From this window; changes related to the view, size, and color of the ucsicon can be made.

I hope it will be usefull for you…

All entries filed under 3D Modeling


3D Modeling 11: CHAMFER in 3D
6 responses - Posted 10.22.07
AutoCAD 2007 and higher versions Hello dailyautocad readers, Today, I will continue my series of articles about solid modeling. Today's topic is to make chamfer at the corners of 3 dimensional entities. Just like FILLET command, using CHAMFER command in 3 dimensional environment is very easy. Only difference will be one additional ...continue
Advanced solid modeling in AutoCAD 2008: HELIX and SWEEP
28 responses - Posted 10.18.07
AutoCAD 2007 and higher versions In my previous article about LOFTING, I have mentioned that I would make an application about drawing a screw. Thus, in this article, I will explain how to draw a basic screw. As I will focus on HELIX and SWEEP commands, I will not draw the ...continue
3D Modeling 10: FILLET in 3D
9 responses - Posted 10.17.07
AutoCAD 2007 and higher versions The easiest command in 3D solid modeling is FILLET command. It is so easy that, in practice, it is much more easier than rounding in 2D. Now, let’s have a look at an example. Fig.1 continue
3D Modeling 9: LOFT
8 responses - Posted 08.22.07
AutoCAD 2007 and higher versions LOFT is probably the most complicated part of solid modeling series of articles. It is not certain what this command is used for, however it has a great potential to create marvelous solids in hands of creative users. I’d better explain its use and you ...continue
3D Modeling 8: Using SWEEP command
12 responses - Posted 08.02.07
AutoCAD 2007 and higher versions SWEEP command, which is one of the new features that came with AutoCAD 2007, can be considered as an advanced version of EXTRUDE command. Both EXTRUDE and SWEEP commands are used for creating a 3D solid by dragging a profile along a path. The main difference ...continue
3D Modeling 7: EXTRUDE
8 responses - Posted 07.27.07
AutoCAd 2007 and higher versions EXTRUDE command is one of the command that I like to use when modeling 3D solids. Just like I use to do in my previous articles, I will not only explain about the command but give you two examples for you to practice how to use ...continue
Command: _EXTRUDE
6 responses - Posted 07.25.07
AutoCAD 12 and higher versions In this article I will make an introduction to EXTRUDE command and we will learn how to use it. Modeling toolbox is a new feature in AutoCAD 2007. However, most of the tools that it includes already exist in previous versions of AutoCAD. EXTRUDE command is one ...continue
3D Modeling 6: Using REVOLVE command
7 responses - Posted 07.23.07
AutoCAD 2007 and higher versions In this article, I will explain about the REVOLVE command, which was previously been described in "Creating cylindric solids with REVOLVE command" and "A solid modelling application: Gusket drawing" articles. Fig.1 It is very simple to create this model. continue


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