Architect here: the scale 1:100 means 1cm on the page equals 100 cm in real life (or 1 meter). The scales are in cm, not mm like he explains in the first part. Which is why when he draws the house 20mx40m is 20cmx40cm on his page. If it had been in mm, like he explains in the first part, the scale 1:100 would mean 1 unit is 10 cm. So his drawing in the second part would have to be 10 times bigger than what he drew. I hope it helps.
@@Alex-ik5jw Trust me I feel the same way, currently trying to finish my last year of university before I can migrate to the US 🥺 So much stress every day, it's really hard to find time to rest anymore, been only sleeping 4 hours a day 😔
this helped me as an archtecture student, I have been studying online for two semesters because of the pandemic and almost gave up, because the assignments given by the lecturer were very many but there was nothing that I could really understand, when watching this channel i can be a little relieved, the explanation is easy to underatand, thank you very much for this channel. keep the spirit of creating content 👏🏽👏🏽
Bruh this really helps knowing we're in the middle of this pandemic and sadly I'm a module base student which means SELF STUDY and surprisingly after a while we have to make a floor plan and other architectural thingy . A seniorhigh drafting student here! thanks for the infos!
Wow! Thank you so much! After trying for - I won't say how long - I finally understand how to draw to scale. I am not a student of architecture but I have been trying to work out this process as I have been working on creating an extension for my home and in order to do that I was really stuck at this point. No matter who explained and what I read in order to understand "how to draw to scale" I could not wrap my head around the method - but thanks to your tutorial I finally do get it!
It is and it isn't. ☺️ There are parts of it I would dearly like to hire someone to do but financial constraints prevent me from going there. So the job will probably take longer than the normal time lines - but I am sure I will get there.
This has helped a lot thank you !! I feel like i can actually understand better what I’m doing now, rather than just jump in my projects and hoping I did it right.
This was great. Thanks. I came to this video because I saw that James Cameron made the Titanic model at a 20:1 ratio and when I saw the picture of the model, it seemed impossible that making the model 20 times bigger would actually match the real length of the Titanic. It seemed like the Titanic would be much bigger in real life. But now I realize I was wrong in my assumption.
Wow, great explanation bro. Its help me a lot, its easy to understand in this video than in 2 hr lecture. Keep posting videos like this or this field. Just more appropriate you bro.
Thank you for this! I really appreciate it. Can you do a part two for calculations in practice time.. I really struggle with this side of things; "plan to ground"
I need to draw a line with a 1:50 scale ruler, I need to know how much do I round up or down for instance if I have 8462mm do I stop the line at 8450mm. How do you get the 12mm on this scale. increments go 50,100,150,200... 609 for example would I just round down to 600? Any help much appreciated
Typically I round up to the nearest 5mm. For example, if I have a measurement of 8462mm, I'd round it to 8460. If your ruler only has 50mm increments and you want to draw a line at 8462mm, you would find where it says 8450 and 8500 and draw slightly past 8450. If you want it to be more precise, you would use a scale with 1mm increments. Hope that helps
Can u tell us how to like take size like u took 20:40 size randomly but how can we think like that, how to know the dimension that will fit our floor plan?
You might have to guess for the first couple of tries as I did and solve it through elimination. Otherwise, knowing the size of an A3 page (297mmx420mm), you can figure out that 20,000mm (20m) divided by 100 = 200mm. Therefore, 200mm will fit on an A3 page as it's smaller than 297mm, and likewise 40m at a scale of 1:100 is 400mm which is smaller than 420mm, meaning it will fit. I hope that helps
woooow..... it's just opened my eyes actually... I was always asking myself about that weir sale numbers that all talk about ...thank you sooo much ... I have a question there to ask ... how to Develop a scaled Furniture Plan?
Hi Inna! Thanks for the comment. A scaled furniture plan would essentially follow the same principles talked about in this video, the scales might be bigger at 1:5, 1:10, 1:20 rather than a typical floor plan at 1:50, 1:100 or 1:200
Yes, understanding scales is a whole topic which is underrated. Scales can mess you like nothing else. So, Yeah it's much better to understand what they are.
Going from A3 to A4 or indeed A1 to A2 (ie 1 page size down), the scaled size is not 50%, it is actually about 71% of the original size. Add the "fit to page" option everyone seems to love to use which adds an additional margin to your original page size and it comes to about 67%. People also seem to mix this percentage up with scale, this is why I think the 1:67 scale comes up.
Trying to make a Plot Plan 1:20 when I originally started it in 1/16" - 1'-0" using a CSize 18"x 24" Paper. I tried 1:20 and the Image was too big, but it fit at 1:100, hopefully that's ok, or what's your opinion ?
Thank you for this! I'm really having a hard time when I'm doing a floor plan with given measurement and scale, I somehow understand how the conversion works. But the humor and the jokes of this video got me too 😂 especially when you are using ruler but making a wavy line yourself instead haha 😂 cool!
I am currently studying interior design and were supposed to draft furniture plans and elevations. please tell me to w hats the best scale and page size to use.
How do I convert floor plan drawn at 1/100 scale to 1/4 scale? If the length of the room was 4,236 would I then divide 4,236 by 4 to get my 1/4 scale dimension?
Hi, I love your channel. Thank you for your videos, they are very very helpful. Could you make a video about how to read scale bar and how to make scale bar for your drawings, please? Thank you ☺️
Can you do a video on how to use the (feet and inches) calculations, like (1’/32”, or 1’/67”), just the American version of what u’ve just done, please 🙏🏻
but how is it to read a scale bar on a floor plan? i mean, I kind of struggling when I found a floor plan for my reference but did not understand how to read them because they use the scale bar
Coolness. Scale is pretty tough. I think scale is exponential coz' you can't just divide the actual measurement to the measurement (miniature version/scaled down) you want. Also how do you know the scale, what scale you this be: the actual measurement is 20mm but I want it to be 2.72mm? God bless, Rev. 21:4
Hello I'm an freshmen archi student. Our teacher asked ua to make floor plan using scale 1:100 can you help me out how will I scale 3.50 m using 1:100 scale?
Depends what page size you're required to use. 1:100 is a pretty universal scale for floor plans / elevations. Can try 1:50 if you want to show more detail.
Hi ana! Thanks for the comment. I haven't worked in kilonewtons much before, but I don't think it's possible to convert kN to meters as they are used to measure different things. You can convert between millimeters and kilometers, for example, but kN measures weight not length.
Infect i am supposed to put a house in an 1,000m², at the boundaries (sides and back) am supposed to leave 4 then at front 10 to 12m so I need to do this correct and i need your help 😊
thank you for thisssss I was looking for someone who can teach me this even my classmates but these really helpss me a lot but how about the 197.38 m in 1:100 scale??? thank youuu
Architect here: the scale 1:100 means 1cm on the page equals 100 cm in real life (or 1 meter). The scales are in cm, not mm like he explains in the first part. Which is why when he draws the house 20mx40m is 20cmx40cm on his page. If it had been in mm, like he explains in the first part, the scale 1:100 would mean 1 unit is 10 cm. So his drawing in the second part would have to be 10 times bigger than what he drew. I hope it helps.
when he said 40 meters with scale 1:100 that means 40 centimeters//
(40m*100)/100 equals 40cm
@@MaryamBekheet yes
Thank you, I really needed this
I've been struggling with this my whole life, you just made it so much easier and simpler .
I wish you were my professor ..
Thank you so much 🥰
Thank you very much! I’m glad you found it useful, cheers Ali
I like your ruler it has a wavy edge
this taught me more in 5 minutes than hours of math class
Taught me more than what my course in university did in Architectural Drawing lmao
@@kattori1608 they complicate it so much I can’t😭
@@Alex-ik5jw Trust me I feel the same way, currently trying to finish my last year of university before I can migrate to the US 🥺
So much stress every day, it's really hard to find time to rest anymore, been only sleeping 4 hours a day 😔
@@kattori1608 Im so sorry, I hope things get better for you 🙏:)
this helped me as an archtecture student, I have been studying online for two semesters because of the pandemic and almost gave up, because the assignments given by the lecturer were very many but there was nothing that I could really understand, when watching this channel i can be a little relieved, the explanation is easy to underatand, thank you very much for this channel. keep the spirit of creating content 👏🏽👏🏽
Thank you so much! I'm so glad to hear you're finding the videos helpful. Cheers and good luck :)
Bruh this really helps knowing we're in the middle of this pandemic and sadly I'm a module base student which means SELF STUDY and surprisingly after a while we have to make a floor plan and other architectural thingy . A seniorhigh drafting student here! thanks for the infos!
Glad you found it useful. Thanks for watching!
damn same.. worst, i fell asleep on the class explaining about scale ruler 😂😂😂 has been confused ever since. i only understood 1:100
This is really a big help for me as a freshman archi student, I now finally understood what my instructor talkin about..
Thank you sir
Glad it was helpful! Thanks Jhon
Please get yourself a cape and tights, sir. You are every students hero.
You're too kind! Thank you for watching :D
I'm an interior design student and found this so helpful!! Thank you!
You're so welcome! Glad you found it useful.
Wow! Thank you so much! After trying for - I won't say how long - I finally understand how to draw to scale. I am not a student of architecture but I have been trying to work out this process as I have been working on creating an extension for my home and in order to do that I was really stuck at this point. No matter who explained and what I read in order to understand "how to draw to scale" I could not wrap my head around the method - but thanks to your tutorial I finally do get it!
Fantastic! I'm glad it helped Yasmin. Best wishes for your home extension, that must be very exciting!
It is and it isn't. ☺️ There are parts of it I would dearly like to hire someone to do but financial constraints prevent me from going there. So the job will probably take longer than the normal time lines - but I am sure I will get there.
@@yasminfinlay8018 I'm sure all your hard work will be worth it in the end :)
Thanks! I'm a technical drafting student in HS and I don't know a thing about it so I'm here learning it.
This has helped a lot thank you !!
I feel like i can actually understand better what I’m doing now, rather than just jump in my projects and hoping I did it right.
Really glad to hear it cleared your doubts Anna. Thanks a lot
Requesting for more videos all about floor plans!!!!! and you actually, REALLY explained it clearly, I have no questions. Thank youuuuuu
More to come! Thanks a lot Yzabel :D
OMGGGGGGG😭✊
I remember how I used to struggle a lot in my first year with scaling. Even now sometimes I have doubts.Thanks for this, it really helps :))
It was always an issue for me too. Glad you found it useful and thanks for watching :D
Just started my first year in arch and ur gunna help me a lot ❤
I haven't even started
Awesome! Best wishes to you. I'm sure you're going to smash it 💪
Thank you for the lesson! It really helped me realize something for so long now.
Glad to hear that! Cheers
Thanks for explaining. It’s my first year and I was just 🙃not getting it. But now I do👍
You're welcome! I'm really glad to hear
Appreciate the content!! Knowing how much time architecture takes, I acknowledge the effort you put into your videos 🙌🏽 keep it going
I appreciate that! Thanks a lot Emmanuel
was trying to wrap my head around this all day and you cleared it up in 5 minutes. thank you so much.
Glad it helped! Thanks for watching John
This was great. Thanks. I came to this video because I saw that James Cameron made the Titanic model at a 20:1 ratio and when I saw the picture of the model, it seemed impossible that making the model 20 times bigger would actually match the real length of the Titanic. It seemed like the Titanic would be much bigger in real life. But now I realize I was wrong in my assumption.
Thank You ,Thank You Thank You ✨
Man you're Explanation 😱
I Understand 🔥🤗
Thank You 🥰
Glad it helped! Thanks a lot
Very well explained, Student Life-saving! Thanks so much!
My pleasure! Thanks so much Somy
Well explained it's so simple and clear for one to understand ,Thanks for this
I’m so glad to hear that! Thank you
Thank you so much for this video. It really helped me a lot!!
Glad to hear, thanks Simone!
Wow! This video is so helpful, thank you for explaining this in such a simplified way!
You're so welcome! Glad you liked it :)
Wow, great explanation bro.
Its help me a lot, its easy to understand in this video than in 2 hr lecture.
Keep posting videos like this or this field. Just more appropriate you bro.
Thank you so much Arya! Glad I could help. Cheers
Finally I understand...all thanks to you for helping me,,keep going ❤
Thank you for this! I really appreciate it. Can you do a part two for calculations in practice time.. I really struggle with this side of things; "plan to ground"
I need to draw a line with a 1:50 scale ruler, I need to know how much do I round up or down for instance if I have 8462mm do I stop the line at 8450mm. How do you get the 12mm on this scale. increments go 50,100,150,200... 609 for example would I just round down to 600?
Any help much appreciated
Typically I round up to the nearest 5mm. For example, if I have a measurement of 8462mm, I'd round it to 8460. If your ruler only has 50mm increments and you want to draw a line at 8462mm, you would find where it says 8450 and 8500 and draw slightly past 8450. If you want it to be more precise, you would use a scale with 1mm increments. Hope that helps
Very very good classes . You are a goodenei teacher. Man.
Thanks a lot :)
This one made me smile. Thank you!
Yay! Happy days. Thanks :)
Can u tell us how to like take size like u took 20:40 size randomly but how can we think like that, how to know the dimension that will fit our floor plan?
You might have to guess for the first couple of tries as I did and solve it through elimination. Otherwise, knowing the size of an A3 page (297mmx420mm), you can figure out that 20,000mm (20m) divided by 100 = 200mm. Therefore, 200mm will fit on an A3 page as it's smaller than 297mm, and likewise 40m at a scale of 1:100 is 400mm which is smaller than 420mm, meaning it will fit.
I hope that helps
You explained it better than my teachers thank you so much
You're very welcome!
woooow..... it's just opened my eyes actually... I was always asking myself about that weir sale numbers that all talk about ...thank you sooo much ...
I have a question there to ask ... how to Develop a scaled Furniture Plan?
Hi Inna! Thanks for the comment. A scaled furniture plan would essentially follow the same principles talked about in this video, the scales might be bigger at 1:5, 1:10, 1:20 rather than a typical floor plan at 1:50, 1:100 or 1:200
@@kylesinko Thank you so much for your very much human explanation of the scale
Like this process.
Hands down! Best explanation!
Thank you so much for explaining😭❤️...this video is really Helpful for me 🥺🔥🔥
Glad it was helpful! Thanks a lot
very helpful and easy to understand.
Glad to hear, thanks a lot :)
Yes, understanding scales is a whole topic which is underrated. Scales can mess you like nothing else. So, Yeah it's much better to understand what they are.
Going from A3 to A4 or indeed A1 to A2 (ie 1 page size down), the scaled size is not 50%, it is actually about 71% of the original size. Add the "fit to page" option everyone seems to love to use which adds an additional margin to your original page size and it comes to about 67%. People also seem to mix this percentage up with scale, this is why I think the 1:67 scale comes up.
Video starts from: 2:09
You're welcome!
I now understand this perfectly
Glad to hear! Cheers
This is Top work! Thank you so much , This is really helpful.
Glad you found it helpful! Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the video. Great content.
You’re welcome and thank you!
You made more sense in 9 minutes then what my lecturer taught me in a 1hr lecture 😅
Haha thank you! Glad it helped
It’s that easy😂 can’t thank u enough, god bless u sir💕
Most welcome 😊
Thanks man this has helped me 🙏
Glad to hear Ridon!
You scared me with your 67 scales especially when it was 82 :)
Trying to make a Plot Plan 1:20 when I originally started it in 1/16" - 1'-0" using a CSize 18"x 24" Paper. I tried 1:20 and the Image was too big, but it fit at 1:100, hopefully that's ok, or what's your opinion ?
How would I convert 17.5 mm on a floor plan to be bigger ? Which scale do I use ?
Bro i have a question i do not know about in measurements or what but where is the scale used in the floor plan on every walls?
We scale to different scales just for our better clarity and better to hold and analyse. That's it.
Awesome
I'm so glad! Thanks a lot Sara
This was very helpful thanks man.
Thanks Ann! Glad you found it useful.
Thank you very much 💗🥰.
Now my Doubt are cleared .
🙏Namste 😀
I'm glad it helped! Thanks for watching
Thank you for this! I'm really having a hard time when I'm doing a floor plan with given measurement and scale, I somehow understand how the conversion works. But the humor and the jokes of this video got me too 😂 especially when you are using ruler but making a wavy line yourself instead haha 😂 cool!
Glad you liked the vid haha, thanks mate!
Thanks man I appreciate it! Just subbed.
Thanks for the sub! Glad you found it useful
Nice explanation, brother!
Thanks! Glad you liked it
Thanks I didn't know that before 👍✌
Glad to hear you took something useful! Cheers
Thank you so much for this.💜
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching
Fantastic! Thank you!!!
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching
How about when the given is in sqm and you need to scale it by 1:100?
Same idea. 2000mm2 is drawn at 20mm2 on paper. You can draw this as 10x2, 5x4 etc
Perfect explanation , nice opportunity to new students .. ✌️ great initiative ❤️
Thank you so much :D
Please can you make a video on modelling a dome using a paper or cardboard Paper
Thank man you got a new sub
Thanks a lot mate!
I am currently studying interior design and were supposed to draft furniture plans and elevations. please tell me to w
hats the best scale and page size to use.
It depends on the project, but a safe pick would be 1:100 or 1:50 @ A3
How do I convert floor plan drawn at 1/100 scale to 1/4 scale? If the length of the room was 4,236 would I then divide 4,236 by 4 to get my 1/4 scale dimension?
That's correct Felicia!
Hi, I love your channel. Thank you for your videos, they are very very helpful.
Could you make a video about how to read scale bar and how to make scale bar for your drawings, please? Thank you ☺️
Hey Pegah, thank you! I appreciate the comment. I'll have to add that to my list of videos to make! Keep an eye out for it :)
@@kylesinko Thank you very much! 😊
Hey, did he create the videos?
Thanks for getting this scale cleared up 🙄
My pleasure :) thanks for watching
Thank youuu so mucchh! 💛
You're welcome! Thanks for watching
Can you do a video on how to use the (feet and inches) calculations, like (1’/32”, or 1’/67”), just the American version of what u’ve just done, please 🙏🏻
Essentially it's the same principles, just with different units. For example, instead of 100mm, it's 3.9"
Thank you!!
You are welcome :)
Hey thanks that waa helpful... Buh what scale can i use to draw a plan and its advantages plus disadvantages on an A3 paper
How to draw 15x15m scale 1:50
Please help me
1:50 is 50x smaller than the real size. Therefore, 15x15 is (15/50) x (15/50)
15x15m = 0.3 x 0.3m at 1:50
thank youuuuu!!!!!!!!!
Very help full :)
Glad it helped! Thanks for watching Shelby
THANK YOU SO MUCH
You're welcome! Thanks for watching
Great video. Want to make a 1.6' scale house in real life so im trying to understand what would the floor plan look like 🙃
really cool explanation thanks kyle
It really helps thanks
Glad you found it helpful :)
but how is it to read a scale bar on a floor plan? i mean, I kind of struggling when I found a floor plan for my reference but did not understand how to read them because they use the scale bar
Hey Indira, give this article a look if you get a chance. It should help you :) www.archisoup.com/studio-guide/scale-bars
Diolch yn fawr iawn!/Thank you very much! 0n a scale from 1-100 this tutorial is a 1000+!
Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it
Coolness. Scale is pretty tough. I think scale is exponential coz' you can't just divide the actual measurement to the measurement (miniature version/scaled down) you want. Also how do you know the scale, what scale you this be: the actual measurement is 20mm but I want it to be 2.72mm?
God bless, Rev. 21:4
it literally pissed me off when you drew that wack line WITH A RULER!! lol but good video, it really helped. thanks!
Hahaha I can't believe how many people it pissed off! I find that hilarious, maybe I'm a cruel person hahaha
Is this the same with meter²? My prof required us using meter² and i really dont know how to scale with it.
It is essentially the same process. 1m2 = a square with a width of 1m and length of 1m. It's just adding one step to the process
absolute legend.
Thank you very much .. really helpfull
Glad it helped! Thanks for watching
how can i draw a figure ground map at 1:200
Thank you
You're welcome
Hello I'm an freshmen archi student. Our teacher asked ua to make floor plan using scale 1:100 can you help me out how will I scale 3.50 m using 1:100 scale?
Hi Ella. 3.5m at a scale of 1:100 is 3500 divided by 100.
3500/100 = 35mm.
I recommend watching the full video if you still struggle with it
@@kylesinko thank you so much
What scale would you use if it 4.74m x 6.40m
Depends what page size you're required to use. 1:100 is a pretty universal scale for floor plans / elevations. Can try 1:50 if you want to show more detail.
@@kylesinko yh, I did it in 1:25 in the end
Thanks bro I learned alot from your video
Very informative thanks for sharing
So glad to hear! Cheers
Thank you it was very helpful
I'm so glad Asma! Thanks for watching
Sr, what is 10kN to 2m scale?
You are the best❤️🌍🙏
Hi ana! Thanks for the comment. I haven't worked in kilonewtons much before, but I don't think it's possible to convert kN to meters as they are used to measure different things. You can convert between millimeters and kilometers, for example, but kN measures weight not length.
Infect i am supposed to put a house in an 1,000m², at the boundaries (sides and back) am supposed to leave 4 then at front 10 to 12m so I need to do this correct and i need your help 😊
thank you for thisssss I was looking for someone who can teach me this even my classmates but these really helpss me a lot but how about the 197.38 m in 1:100 scale??? thank youuu
Glad you found it helpful Lianne. 197.38m in 1:100 scale is 197.38/100 - 1.9738m
What do I do if not all 4 sides of the room are the same length?
Thank you bro
You’re welcome! Thanks fo watching
Great video bro!
Cheers dude!
Pls how do i go about a scale of 2:1
It would be represented at twice the size of what it is in "real life"