In the command line you will see options and one should say just hit to accept this option and your plan-view will now rotate to match the “current” UCS. To rotate the view to match the new UCS angle: You can work this way and Ortho will draw lines accurately lined up with this new angle, but you may start to tilt your neck or got sick of the way it looks.The cursor (cross-hairs) should now be aligned with the new specified angle (as seen below) The 3rd click specifies which side of the new X axis will the Y axis be facing. 2nd click specifies the new angle of the X axis (as seen below).1st click specifies the new axis location for the UCS.When you have the UCS rotated and the view to match, you are able to turn on ortho and draw correct lines that match the needed angle without having to set various polar angles and having to process over think perpendicular walls to that angle.įirst set the UCS (User Coordinate System) This could have been avoided if would have done what this tutorial is going to teach… So lesson learned… So this drawing may look nice but is not correct. This drawing was done before I knew how to rotate the UCS and match the view of the screen. The drawing shown above has about 1/3 of the plan in an angle other than the 90 degree angle that makes drafting easier. If you’ve had a drawing that isn’t completely based around 90 degree angles, this tip will halp you from tilting your head and straining you neck…
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