a handy tip is to use 3d model views in layout without make 2d it helps because it will be like bim somewhat and especially for elevations and isometrics also works for sections with clipping planes
Hey Tom, thank you for sharing your workflow. I have one question tho. Is there any reason, why you should be using layout and not a basic top view scheme with rectangles as your layout since you need to go through "make 2D" anyway? Would understand If you are able to lock some views and play with some visibility of layers or model or draw some layout specific things but this to me seems like you re distributing your work in between 2 "windows" instead of doing it all in one.
Hey Tom. I've been watching your channel for a while now. I enjoy your content very much. I really got to ask, do you offer private group class? I know for sure the community is going to back you up. It would be a nice learning resource for Rhino nerds like myself. I really do appreciate your dedication. The best Rhino Tutorial Channel.
I learned alot from the previous videos of plan drawings.very clean look👌. can you make the same tutorials for elevations and sections please? especially when when have a facade that is recessed and next side is that is protruded uk? it will provide lots of knowledge. Thank you alot btw u have a soothing voice :p
Thank you kindly for creating this tutorial, very helpful. Can you please tell us whether it is possible to lock a view box on the Layout Page to a view in the model view SO THAT even if you move that item around (e.g. a Make2D drawing of an 3D model axo) to another location in the model view, it won't disappear from view in the Layout Page? In other words, I understand you can lock the scale of a view in Layout Page using >Properties >Detail View > Locked > (check box). BUT if you move the item in the model view it seems to disappears from the view on the Layout page. It would be good if it could lock onto a view regardless of where you moved that within the model view.
Out of interest why in architecture are the ISO standard views of first or third angle views not used? This is a mix of the first angle and third angle in this example. Is there not a chance of confusion and mix ups where a standard isn't used? As an aside in rhino8 you can pretty much get rid of the make2d element as the vector export part of "exportall" will in the most part produce a vector based pdf which means when revisions come along you don't have to redo work in the layouts. You could also make everything have the views line up really easily if the detail view is only showing the element you wish to be in the detail; either through layer visibility or hideindetail then a zoomextents and setting of scale will position them perfectly if the detail bounding boxes are the same size.
From a BA architecture student perspective, your videos are just the best! Love you channel
a handy tip is to use 3d model views in layout without make 2d
it helps because it will be like bim somewhat and especially for elevations and isometrics
also works for sections with clipping planes
Your videos are always so useful and clear. Thank you!
Hey Tom, thank you for sharing your workflow. I have one question tho. Is there any reason, why you should be using layout and not a basic top view scheme with rectangles as your layout since you need to go through "make 2D" anyway? Would understand If you are able to lock some views and play with some visibility of layers or model or draw some layout specific things but this to me seems like you re distributing your work in between 2 "windows" instead of doing it all in one.
Hey Tom. I've been watching your channel for a while now. I enjoy your content very much. I really got to ask, do you offer private group class?
I know for sure the community is going to back you up. It would be a nice learning resource for Rhino nerds like myself. I really do appreciate your dedication. The best Rhino Tutorial Channel.
I learned alot from the previous videos of plan drawings.very clean look👌. can you make the same tutorials for elevations and sections please? especially when when have a facade that is recessed and next side is that is protruded uk? it will provide lots of knowledge. Thank you alot btw u have a soothing voice :p
Thank you a lot!
Thank you kindly for creating this tutorial, very helpful.
Can you please tell us whether it is possible to lock a view box on the Layout Page to a view in the model view SO THAT even if you move that item around (e.g. a Make2D drawing of an 3D model axo) to another location in the model view, it won't disappear from view in the Layout Page?
In other words, I understand you can lock the scale of a view in Layout Page using >Properties >Detail View > Locked > (check box). BUT if you move the item in the model view it seems to disappears from the view on the Layout page. It would be good if it could lock onto a view regardless of where you moved that within the model view.
How do we make the model you made please
He has already shared that in a previous tutorial.
@@parassharma6560 great do u know which date it is uploaded I cannot find it ?
@@1insp3ru16 check the 1st video in atmospheric Visualization playlist.
graciassss
for some reason exporting as a vector gets rid of lineweights for me in rhino 8. any tips?
is it possible to ask for specific tutorial?
Out of interest why in architecture are the ISO standard views of first or third angle views not used? This is a mix of the first angle and third angle in this example. Is there not a chance of confusion and mix ups where a standard isn't used? As an aside in rhino8 you can pretty much get rid of the make2d element as the vector export part of "exportall" will in the most part produce a vector based pdf which means when revisions come along you don't have to redo work in the layouts. You could also make everything have the views line up really easily if the detail view is only showing the element you wish to be in the detail; either through layer visibility or hideindetail then a zoomextents and setting of scale will position them perfectly if the detail bounding boxes are the same size.