Thank you, you're a life saver. I've been putting off a (late) project because I couldn't understand my professor's tutorial and felt overwhelmed. Thank you again, definitely subscribing
this is so fucking clean, youre the goat. workflow : immaculate, voice : soothing, my perpetual architecture anxiety: calmed. it obviously banks on having a really clean and simple document as you cant really patch line work and keep the same efficient workflow (unless you do it directly on rhino) but this is really really really good.
Hi , great tutorial, I don't suppose you know if it's possible to create hatches at the same time as using the 'make 2d drawing' command? would be so cool to have that kind of control then output as an eps / dwg so it can be used in vector documentation ie instruction manuals...
Hi Tom. Wonderful and just what I needed :) Though I am always countered with a problem when I make2D: The output disappears in the model and it takes me forever to find it. I have tried to orient the C plane to the view or the object but it doenst make a difference. I´s a rather big project, so maybe it is because the object in the whole model is far away from each other. I am afraid to move this around at this stage. Maybe you have some tips to find the "make2D" in the model? Best Camila
After you’ve completed the ‘Make2D’ the drawing will be selected. Therefore, maybe ‘Zoom Selected’ as soon as the make2d process is over will help you find it! Hope that makes sense and helps!
Hi, love ur thorough explanation, but im wondering if I only want to do a flat (not in perspective view) front view section cut of the model, is the process still the same but without changing the view from “front “ to “perspective “ like you did?
Hi Olo, yes that is correct. You can also do it by making sure the camera settings in the properties menubis set to parallel view rather than perspective
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
this video helped my life and paid all my debts and saved me from going on a downward spiral i am eternally thankful for this thank you
Man you good?
agreed
Oh my god crying tears of joy, this is a lifesaver. Thank you.
Thank you, you're a life saver. I've been putting off a (late) project because I couldn't understand my professor's tutorial and felt overwhelmed. Thank you again, definitely subscribing
Thanks Marwa, glad it was useful
this is so fucking clean, youre the goat. workflow : immaculate, voice : soothing, my perpetual architecture anxiety: calmed. it obviously banks on having a really clean and simple document as you cant really patch line work and keep the same efficient workflow (unless you do it directly on rhino) but this is really really really good.
YESSS! I wasn't paying attention when my professor showed this in class and now I can complete my assignment lol. Thank you!
perfect the 'orient camera to surface' was the command I needed!!!
very helpful, to the point, and well explained. Thank you
Best tutorial on the subject
Excellent tutorial, clear instructions and simple to follow (doubles as an ASMR video too lol)
Thanks Miguel, glad you found it useful!
Classic work flow…love it.
Thanks Freddie, hope it was useful
That’s the best and easiest explanation to do this
id reccomend doing line weights on rhino as its much more flexible and easier if u turn on print display
Hi Tom. Clear explained, perfect. Could you also show a way to do the layout directly in Rhino. Would be very helpful. Thanks.
Thank you so much! Beautiful!
this is such a lifesaver tysm!
this is very helpful. also your explanation is quite clear. thank you. ^^
Nicely done!
Hi , great tutorial, I don't suppose you know if it's possible to create hatches at the same time as using the 'make 2d drawing' command? would be so cool to have that kind of control then output as an eps / dwg so it can be used in vector documentation ie instruction manuals...
You're very lovely. Thank you this was very helpful ❤
this was so clear, thank u!
Great video! Very helpful, thank you!
Many thanks Stuart
Thank u so much. everything on point
Thanks Nikco
loved the tutorial! would love if the project files were included so I can try it out alongside your video!
Thanks a lot for your work so far! Keep on with it. =)
Thanks Alvalva, hope its been useful
wow thank you very much!!
Hello Tom, why do you set up the lineweigths in a separate programm rather than directly in Rhino? Cheers
You can do it either way, setting it up in Rhino is usually better when doing scale drawings
YEEEEESSSSS BOII
CAN I KISS UR BRAIN? You saved me a lot of time. THANKYOUUUU
Would it be possible to make the whole process in Rhino? I mean tweaking the lineweight and hatches, etc? or even AutoCAD?
Yes you can do the whole process including adding the line weights and hatches directly in rhino using Rhino's layout feature to create drawing pages
I hope only good things happen to you in life
Thnx so much , ily
hermoso tutorial
Legend
Hi Tom. Wonderful and just what I needed :) Though I am always countered with a problem when I make2D: The output disappears in the model and it takes me forever to find it. I have tried to orient the C plane to the view or the object but it doenst make a difference. I´s a rather big project, so maybe it is because the object in the whole model is far away from each other. I am afraid to move this around at this stage. Maybe you have some tips to find the "make2D" in the model? Best Camila
After you’ve completed the ‘Make2D’ the drawing will be selected. Therefore, maybe ‘Zoom Selected’ as soon as the make2d process is over will help you find it! Hope that makes sense and helps!
What happens if the make2d isn’t making flat every single object?
I love you tom
Hi, love ur thorough explanation, but im wondering if I only want to do a flat (not in perspective view) front view section cut of the model, is the process still the same but without changing the view from “front “ to “perspective “ like you did?
Hi Olo, yes that is correct. You can also do it by making sure the camera settings in the properties menubis set to parallel view rather than perspective