How does one get the orientation defining current view as a pair of angles in units of degrees (e.g. 30, 30)?
How does one get the orientation defining current view as a pair of angles in units of degrees (e.g. 30, 30)?
Hello Krzysztof,
completing Yours good answer:
Next you can save this view and name it like (30,30):
Greetings,
Kajetan
Kajetan SEKULA wrote:
Hello Krzysztof,
completing Yours good answer:
Next you can save this view and name it like (30,30):
Greetings,
Kajetan
Hi Kajetan.
Complement your good supplement.
This can be done in an empty document and saved as a template. Especially useful for creating instructions. By inserting views of different parts on one sheet, we have matched views.
P.S.
Welcome my countryman.
Hi Krzysztof,
now it can be honestly said that the topic is completely resolved Good job!
Greetings,
Kajetan
Actually, neither of you guys has answered the question.
The question posed is this:
A view exists already. What are the two angles that define its orientation?
However, three angles are required to define a rotation, so I'm not sure the OP even understands the question.
Josh Brady wrote:
Actually, neither of you guys has answered the question.
The question posed is this:
A view exists already. What are the two angles that define its orientation?
However, three angles are required to define a rotation, so I'm not sure the OP even understands the question.
So, since the question was "How does one get the orientation defining current view as a pair of angles in units of degrees (e.g. 30, 30)?", would "very carefully" be an appropriate answer?
Glenn Schroeder wrote:
would "very carefully" be an appropriate answer?
I suppose this would be the most accurate, although not useful, answer.
Josh Brady wrote:
Actually, neither of you guys has answered the question.
The question posed is this:
A view exists already. What are the two angles that define its orientation?
However, three angles are required to define a rotation, so I'm not sure the OP even understands the question.
Actually, the question posed is this:
How does one get the orientation defining current view as a pair of angles in units of degrees (e.g. 30, 30)?
Your guess (or maybe a figment) is this
A view exists already. What are the two angles that define its orientation?
My (not) guess:
How does one get the orientation
defining current view
as a pair of angles
in units of degrees
(e.g. 30, 30)?
So... I think the OP confirmed my version.
Krzysztof Szpakowski wrote:
Josh Brady wrote:
Actually, neither of you guys has answered the question.
The question posed is this:
A view exists already. What are the two angles that define its orientation?
However, three angles are required to define a rotation, so I'm not sure the OP even understands the question.
Actually, the question posed is this:
How does one get the orientation defining current view as a pair of angles in units of degrees (e.g. 30, 30)?
Your guess (or maybe a figment) is this
A view exists already. What are the two angles that define its orientation?My (not) guess:
How does one get the orientation
defining current view
as a pair of angles
in units of degrees
(e.g. 30, 30)?
So... I think the OP confirmed my version.
"Current view" means "the view that exists right now". It does not mean some new orientation.
"Get the orientation defining..." means obtain information about what exists, not create a new orientation.
How does one get the orientation defining current view as a pair of angles in units of degrees (e.g. 30, 30)?
Hey Chris L'Esperance , could you please give more of an explanation of exactly what you're trying to do?
We can help more if we understand more.
Open the ASM or PRT.
Select-activate the "named view" orientation.
Select the origin,
Create a plane (geometric construction plane) with the origin and clic the 3 third icon (normal to view).
(a plane has been created)
Create a skeck on that plane, draw two local lines (on for X and Y).
Exit the skeck.
Then you compare angle with the two lines and the base-planes (front, right, top) of the model.
Set this option and use arrow keys.