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The size of the drawn picture and the actual picture to be drawn* * does not match

2009-02-02View Original

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Please give me some guidance: I haven’t used CAD for a long time. Today I am going to use CAD2007 to draw a few sketches. After drawing a part of it, I found when marking the dimensions that the dimensions of the drawn drawings were different from the actual drawings.* * If there is any inconsistency, please check the settings to see that there are no changes. Please give me some advice.
Reply #22009-02-03
It seems to be a problem with the scaling factor. Post your picture so everyone can take a look.
Reply #32009-02-03
Modify the scale factor to get the appropriate size
Reply #42009-02-03
Check if the label under your main unit is set to 1. Set Properties/Main Units/Annotations to 1 to get 1: 1 actual size
Reply #52009-02-03
Maybe your labeling ratio is wrong. Measure it first. Many people want to know the size without measuring it. They like to use the dimension mark to see what the size is. This method is not good.
Reply #62009-02-04
You can use the attributes to see it. There are x increment and y increment in the attributes.
Reply #72009-02-04
What the poster said is that the marked dimensions (numbers) are different from what you drew? If so, go to the dimension style and change the measurement ratio.
Reply #82009-02-04
If the drawing is not too complex, you can also use 'Edit Dimensions' to modify it to the correct size, but this method should be used with caution...
Reply #92009-02-05
Format-Dimension Style-Modify-Main Unit-Scale Factor
Reply #102009-02-05
When you draw, draw according to the actual size and set the size units correctly.
Reply #112009-02-06
When the poster drew the picture, did he use 1?: What about the drawing with a ratio of 1? It is recommended that you press 1 first when drawing.: Draw each line with a ratio of 1, which is very convenient when labeling and does not require other settings. Of course, if the text size of the annotation is not appropriate, it can be achieved by modifying the global scale factor. Give it a try.
Reply #122009-02-07
If the drawing drawn by the poster is drawn according to the actual size, it must be that the "Dimensioning Style---Main Unit-----Measurement Unit Scale Factor" is not set to "1". Another possibility is that the poster drew the straight line as a diagonal line without following the orthogonal rules, and then used linear annotation. This will definitely be inconsistent.

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