I'm not sure if you know, but to save any extra step instead of creating an extra 3dm file of the linework, you can export and click dropdown for the file type you want to save as and pick pdf from there. Gives a similar menu to the print option with some extra flexibility. Great video tho!
Yes, all isometrics are axonometrics but not all axonometric are isos. Having an angled 2 point view makes it an axo. But, iso refers to a specific angle of projection, i think its 30degree angles, you can also get 45 degrees but thats no longer an iso
Love how quick and straight to the point it is, thank you!
No problem!
Dude, these are so helpful and quick, thanks!
Thanks im glad they're helpful ( :
perfectly explained and really needed this bro thanks
no worries glad its helpful
you are a life saver, thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful ( :
Thank you so much for your Helpful information!
No problem!
Great tutorial keep it up
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thaaaaaanksss sooo mutchhhh
No problem!
youre an angel
Thanks haha
I'm not sure if you know, but to save any extra step instead of creating an extra 3dm file of the linework, you can export and click dropdown for the file type you want to save as and pick pdf from there. Gives a similar menu to the print option with some extra flexibility. Great video tho!
Thanks, I was aware but I think its always good to have backups of stuff just in case
thanks imran
No problem! ( :
is isometric not axo?
Yes, all isometrics are axonometrics but not all axonometric are isos. Having an angled 2 point view makes it an axo. But, iso refers to a specific angle of projection, i think its 30degree angles, you can also get 45 degrees but thats no longer an iso