![]() ![]() ![]() Place your view on the sheet with the scale and orientation you'd like, it could look something like this:Ĥ. Choose some basic settings and standards you'd like to use, then hit OK to launch the Drawings workspace.ģ. (Note that you can also create an exploded view in the Animations workspace and create a drawing view from that storyboard as well.)Ģ. Open the design you want to get a drawing of, and then select "New Drawing > From Design" from the file dropdown menu. Hey a quick step-by-step of how you can get a basic patent view:ġ. When you view this in wireframe the cuts will look like shading lines. In SW there were different methods for tapering the edge of these cuts along an arc. When it's a must have you can create a thin line cut just below the surface, than pattern the cut along the face where you need the shading. There may be a different way to achieve it in F360. Before F360 I used Solidworks extensively so this suggestion is from my use with that software. If you feel it's a must have, you can create the effect with a surface feature. Technically, shading is not part of the part and so it does not have to be present to illustrate the invention. Shading is generally nice to have to help everyone quickly pull the image into focus. ![]() I recommend first reconsidering if the shading is actually needed for a patent drawing. I have never found any CAD software that would generate these automatically. The only allowable shading for patent drawings is the use of horizontal lines like in old newspaper comic strips. ![]()
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