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Author Orthographic projection
Simon_16v
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Registered: 14th Aug 06
Location: Yorkshire
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19th Jun 08 at 20:08   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
It is at 35degrees isn't it?
Phi
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Registered: 8th Jan 07
Location: South
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19th Jun 08 at 20:13   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
ortho what?
Simon_16v
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Registered: 14th Aug 06
Location: Yorkshire
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19th Jun 08 at 20:15   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote


Its a method of drawing but......iv forgot what angle it is
Phi
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Registered: 8th Jan 07
Location: South
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19th Jun 08 at 20:17   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
oooh i see
Adam-D
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Registered: 11th May 02
Location: Cheshire
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19th Jun 08 at 21:11   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Corsa_phi
oooh i see



no,

no you dont.
Phi
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Registered: 8th Jan 07
Location: South
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19th Jun 08 at 21:13   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
no i dont, but you didnt answer either so you dont either?
CorsAsh
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Registered: 19th Apr 02
Location: Munich
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19th Jun 08 at 21:15   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
Orthographic is front, side and top with corner angle of 45 degrees I thought.

Or do you mean Isometric?
Simon
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Registered: 24th Apr 03
Location: Oxfordshire
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19th Jun 08 at 21:16   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
I just finished my architecture degree but I cant remember the difference between orthographic and isometric
mattk
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Registered: 27th Feb 06
Location: St. Helens
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19th Jun 08 at 21:21   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
Orthographic is showing a 3D object in 2 Dimensions

Isometric is showing a 3d object in 2d in which the three co ordanate axes apear equally foreshortened and the angles between any 3 of them are 120 degrees

[Edited on 19-06-2008 by mattk]
Simon_16v
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Registered: 14th Aug 06
Location: Yorkshire
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19th Jun 08 at 21:22   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
Is there a method of drawing at 35 degrees or do i have to re-do it?

OR

as its a rough concept il get away with it?
CorsAsh
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Registered: 19th Apr 02
Location: Munich
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19th Jun 08 at 21:37   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
I can't remember anything involving 35 degrees.
mattk
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Registered: 27th Feb 06
Location: St. Helens
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19th Jun 08 at 21:37   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
Elipses should be at 35 degrees shouldnt they?
CorsAsh
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Registered: 19th Apr 02
Location: Munich
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19th Jun 08 at 21:44   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
In Isometric?

I haven't used ellipse templates in years, just freehand them now.
mattk
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Registered: 27th Feb 06
Location: St. Helens
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19th Jun 08 at 21:45   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
yeah, the only think I can think of regarding 35 degrees is ellipses in Isometric
Simon_16v
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Registered: 14th Aug 06
Location: Yorkshire
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19th Jun 08 at 21:55   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
Poo lol

Im doing a concept drawing for my project at college. I dont think angles etc are marked for concepts
BluKoo
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Registered: 8th Apr 02
Location: Stonehaven (Scotland)
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19th Jun 08 at 21:58   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
The internet is your friend... go and have a good ol' search my son.
mattk
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Registered: 27th Feb 06
Location: St. Helens
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19th Jun 08 at 21:59   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
thats all ive done

Im a plumber not a designer, ive not a clue about anything Ive typed in this thread
Fonz
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Registered: 12th May 06
Location: Newbury, Berks
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19th Jun 08 at 21:59   View Garage View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
what ever drawing you do its either 30 or 45. never 35 just think of your triangle templates, both have a 90 degree corner, one has both 45 degree and the other has 30 and a 60 degree corner....
Adam-D
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Registered: 11th May 02
Location: Cheshire
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20th Jun 08 at 07:52   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Corsa_phi
no i dont, but you didnt answer either so you dont either?


nope not a clue.
dannymccann
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Registered: 9th Aug 06
Location: Doddington, Lincolnshire
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20th Jun 08 at 07:59   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by mattk
Orthographic is showing a 3D object in 2 Dimensions

Isometric is showing a 3d object in 2d in which the three co ordanate axes apear equally foreshortened and the angles between any 3 of them are 120 degrees

[Edited on 19-06-2008 by mattk]


mattk
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Registered: 27th Feb 06
Location: St. Helens
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20th Jun 08 at 12:04   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
that was taken straight from Wiki
AndyKent
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Registered: 3rd Sep 05
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20th Jun 08 at 12:17   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote
Whats exonometric?

I remember doing that at college, but can't remember what sort of result that gave. Google doesn't come up with much either

 
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