Format conversion issues for axonometric drawings
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This post was last edited by Clouds of flowing water shine on 2017-3-13 10:09. For a pipeline modification project, its axonometric diagram needed to be combined with another one; as a result, issues such as the entire drawing tilting occurred, making it impossible to edit. What is the reason for this, and how can it be fixed?
How did you manage to get it to look like this?
Copy from one file to another.
Possible explanation: Both files contain graphic elements that exist in “blocks,” and the names of these blocks in both files share some common elements; this leads to confusion in the names after copying, and as a result, the graphics become disorganized. Suggestion: Create a new blank CAD file, and then copy the contents from one to the other.
Create a new blank CAD file and then copy it – it still doesn’t work, just as shown in the diagram.
It’s a problem with the coordinate system being used. From a certain perspective, the drawings you extract appear to be in a single plane, but they are not in reality. You need to redefine the 0 point, X-axis, and Y-axis of the coordinate system, and then looking down from above, you will have the drawing you want. Redefine each diagram, then copy it into a new CAD file and give it a try; look at the 2D view, not the 3D one.
It’s very simple – set the drawing you want to refer to as the base layer; CAD has this function, but I’m not sure what you mean
The axonometric drawings generated by 3D piping software a few years ago needed to be modified on-site. I tried to edit the two together, and the situation shown in the attached image occurred.
I’m sorry, there’s nothing I can do. We usually create axonometric drawings manually in CAD, and it’s simple to make modifications to those