














Transcript
00:05
in this video,
00:06
you'll learn how to create detailed views and
00:09
place various detailed components in the detailed views.
00:13
You'll also see how to use detailed views from one project in another project.
00:33
When creating details, you first need to decide what type of view you want to use.
00:39
You can use detailed views that are associated
00:42
with the model or you can use drafting views
00:45
that are independent of the model.
00:49
For example,
00:50
here we have a detailed view and you can see the model elements here in the view,
00:57
detailed views can be section views or call out views.
01:02
Additionally,
01:04
you can create a drafting view by switching to
01:07
the view tab and then in the create panel,
01:11
click drafting view.
01:13
When creating a drafting view,
01:15
you can specify the name and then choose the scale and then click OK.
01:23
And now you have a drafting view and as you can see it's blank and you
01:29
can switch to the annotate tab and use the various tools to create a detail.
01:36
So once again, are you going to create a detail that's based on the model?
01:40
Then you use a detail view. If you want an independent, then you use a drafting view.
01:48
Additionally, when you create a section or a call out
01:52
for example, I'll start the section tool,
01:55
you can choose to reference another view and this
01:58
could be a drafting view or a detailed view.
02:03
So be aware of that functionality and rev it
02:07
also, it's important that you know how to configure various detail elements.
02:15
When I switched to the
02:16
manage tab and in the settings, panel, expand the additional settings button,
02:22
you can see several options here.
02:24
Let's start by looking at line styles.
02:28
When you click line styles,
02:29
it opens the line styles dialog and here you
02:33
actually see the lines category and then various subcategories.
02:39
So when you create a new line style,
02:41
you actually create a subcategory of lines
02:47
under modify subcategories, click new
02:50
and this opens the new subcategory dialogue
02:54
for this example,
02:56
let's enter red
02:57
dash five
02:60
and then click OK.
03:03
Now we have a new subcategory
03:06
and will change the line weight to five
03:09
and then we'll change the line color to red
03:13
and now we have a thick red line.
03:17
Let's click OK to close the line styles dialog and
03:20
then go back to the additional settings options here,
03:24
click fill patterns to open the fill patterns. Dialogue.
03:29
You can create drafting patterns or model patterns.
03:34
When you take a look at the differences,
03:36
you can see that drafting patterns are more symbolic,
03:41
whereas model patterns represent actual sizes of
03:46
something that would indicate a model element.
03:49
They're not actually model elements, but for example with 4" tile,
03:53
it's a pattern that will represent 4" tile.
03:58
You can create new fill patterns,
04:01
edit fill patterns and even duplicate fill patterns.
04:05
For example, I'll duplicate the four inch tile
04:08
and
04:09
let's name it six inch tile.
04:13
When you create a model fill pattern,
04:17
it can be a basic pattern or a custom pattern and
04:21
when it's basic it can have crosshatch lines or parallel lines
04:26
and then you simply control the line angle and the spacing
04:31
of each line depending on how many lines you have.
04:35
So we'll change this to
04:39
and then click. Ok.
04:42
Similarly, when you create a drafting pattern,
04:47
you can create a basic pattern or a custom pattern.
04:50
When you use a custom pattern, you can then import a P a T file.
04:58
I'll click cancel for now and click cancel to close
05:03
the fill patterns. Dialogue.
05:07
Let's take a look at how to use some of these tools.
05:11
I'll switch to the drafting view
05:14
and then on the annotate tab in the detail panel.
05:20
I'll click detail line
05:23
and then on the contextual ribbon tab. I'll expand the line style.
05:28
Drop down and select red dash five
05:31
the line style we just created
05:34
and I'll use the rectangle option and simply sketch a rectangle
05:39
and then I'll click modify to end the command
05:43
at this point we could use the various tools to place filled regions
05:49
or detailed components or repeating details and
05:52
create a detail inside of our rectangle
05:58
for this example.
05:59
We'll go back to the detail view and take a look at a few other things here that we can do
06:06
to begin.
06:07
We'll look back at the detail panel and I'll
06:11
expand the component split button and click detail component
06:16
and when I look in the type selector,
06:18
you can see that there are several detailed
06:22
components that have been loaded into this project
06:27
for now I'm going to click modify to end the command
06:30
and then I'll go back and activate the repeating detail component tool.
06:35
And before we create a repeating detail component let's
06:39
click edit type to open the type properties dialog
06:43
and then we can see all of the type parameters that make up a repeating detail type.
06:50
When I expand the detailed drop down we can see
06:54
all of the same detailed components that were available.
06:59
When we were looking at the detailed component types that were available.
07:05
So the point here is that when you create
07:08
a repeating detail it's based on a specific detail component
07:14
and then you can control the layout method and there are several options there
07:19
such as fixed distance or fixed number and depending on which option you choose,
07:24
you can then control the spacing.
07:27
Just a quick note there.
07:28
If you choose fixed number,
07:31
the spacing becomes unavailable and then you control
07:34
the number of the actual repeating detail element.
07:38
But for the other options here you can
07:40
control the spacing here in the type properties dialog
07:45
and you can even add a rotation to the repeating detailed component.
07:53
I'll click okay?
07:55
And then I will click here at the base of this wall
07:60
and create a repeating detailed component
08:02
and then click modify to end the command
08:05
and now you can see the brick repeating detail
08:09
and I'll change it to the brick with mortar,
08:12
repeating detail and we can see a little
08:15
bit more detailed repeating detail component there.
08:21
Let's go back and look at another tool.
08:25
I'm going to activate the filled region tool and then let's change the type to Earth.
08:32
And I'm gonna use the
08:34
line option
08:35
and I will sketch a
08:38
region
08:45
and if we need to do a little cleanup here
08:48
make sure we create a
08:50
closed loop and then I'll click finish edit mode
08:54
and now we have a filled region
08:57
if you want you can switch to the final version here and see
09:01
several more detailed components placed.
09:04
But once again there are several tools available on
09:07
the annotate tab that you can use to create
09:10
a detail
09:12
lastly
09:14
on the insert tab in the load. From library panel,
09:18
expand the insert from file tool
09:21
and you can see
09:23
that there are two options here,
09:26
insert views from file
09:28
and insert to the elements from file.
09:32
So once you have a detail created in one project or even a project template
09:38
you could insert it into another project.
09:41
The insert views from file will copy a specific view and as you can see
09:47
there in the tool tip it will allow you to copy a drafting view.
09:52
Whereas insert to the elements from file
09:55
that will allow you to copy 2D elements from a detail view.
09:60
So just like what we have right here in this current view,
10:03
we have all of these detailed components.
10:05
And so we could use the insert two d elements from file,
10:10
and we could open up another project and then use
10:12
that tool to copy those from this specific project.
10:16
So be aware that those tools are available,
10:18
so you don't have to recreate those details in every single project.
00:05
in this video,
00:06
you'll learn how to create detailed views and
00:09
place various detailed components in the detailed views.
00:13
You'll also see how to use detailed views from one project in another project.
00:33
When creating details, you first need to decide what type of view you want to use.
00:39
You can use detailed views that are associated
00:42
with the model or you can use drafting views
00:45
that are independent of the model.
00:49
For example,
00:50
here we have a detailed view and you can see the model elements here in the view,
00:57
detailed views can be section views or call out views.
01:02
Additionally,
01:04
you can create a drafting view by switching to
01:07
the view tab and then in the create panel,
01:11
click drafting view.
01:13
When creating a drafting view,
01:15
you can specify the name and then choose the scale and then click OK.
01:23
And now you have a drafting view and as you can see it's blank and you
01:29
can switch to the annotate tab and use the various tools to create a detail.
01:36
So once again, are you going to create a detail that's based on the model?
01:40
Then you use a detail view. If you want an independent, then you use a drafting view.
01:48
Additionally, when you create a section or a call out
01:52
for example, I'll start the section tool,
01:55
you can choose to reference another view and this
01:58
could be a drafting view or a detailed view.
02:03
So be aware of that functionality and rev it
02:07
also, it's important that you know how to configure various detail elements.
02:15
When I switched to the
02:16
manage tab and in the settings, panel, expand the additional settings button,
02:22
you can see several options here.
02:24
Let's start by looking at line styles.
02:28
When you click line styles,
02:29
it opens the line styles dialog and here you
02:33
actually see the lines category and then various subcategories.
02:39
So when you create a new line style,
02:41
you actually create a subcategory of lines
02:47
under modify subcategories, click new
02:50
and this opens the new subcategory dialogue
02:54
for this example,
02:56
let's enter red
02:57
dash five
02:60
and then click OK.
03:03
Now we have a new subcategory
03:06
and will change the line weight to five
03:09
and then we'll change the line color to red
03:13
and now we have a thick red line.
03:17
Let's click OK to close the line styles dialog and
03:20
then go back to the additional settings options here,
03:24
click fill patterns to open the fill patterns. Dialogue.
03:29
You can create drafting patterns or model patterns.
03:34
When you take a look at the differences,
03:36
you can see that drafting patterns are more symbolic,
03:41
whereas model patterns represent actual sizes of
03:46
something that would indicate a model element.
03:49
They're not actually model elements, but for example with 4" tile,
03:53
it's a pattern that will represent 4" tile.
03:58
You can create new fill patterns,
04:01
edit fill patterns and even duplicate fill patterns.
04:05
For example, I'll duplicate the four inch tile
04:08
and
04:09
let's name it six inch tile.
04:13
When you create a model fill pattern,
04:17
it can be a basic pattern or a custom pattern and
04:21
when it's basic it can have crosshatch lines or parallel lines
04:26
and then you simply control the line angle and the spacing
04:31
of each line depending on how many lines you have.
04:35
So we'll change this to
04:39
and then click. Ok.
04:42
Similarly, when you create a drafting pattern,
04:47
you can create a basic pattern or a custom pattern.
04:50
When you use a custom pattern, you can then import a P a T file.
04:58
I'll click cancel for now and click cancel to close
05:03
the fill patterns. Dialogue.
05:07
Let's take a look at how to use some of these tools.
05:11
I'll switch to the drafting view
05:14
and then on the annotate tab in the detail panel.
05:20
I'll click detail line
05:23
and then on the contextual ribbon tab. I'll expand the line style.
05:28
Drop down and select red dash five
05:31
the line style we just created
05:34
and I'll use the rectangle option and simply sketch a rectangle
05:39
and then I'll click modify to end the command
05:43
at this point we could use the various tools to place filled regions
05:49
or detailed components or repeating details and
05:52
create a detail inside of our rectangle
05:58
for this example.
05:59
We'll go back to the detail view and take a look at a few other things here that we can do
06:06
to begin.
06:07
We'll look back at the detail panel and I'll
06:11
expand the component split button and click detail component
06:16
and when I look in the type selector,
06:18
you can see that there are several detailed
06:22
components that have been loaded into this project
06:27
for now I'm going to click modify to end the command
06:30
and then I'll go back and activate the repeating detail component tool.
06:35
And before we create a repeating detail component let's
06:39
click edit type to open the type properties dialog
06:43
and then we can see all of the type parameters that make up a repeating detail type.
06:50
When I expand the detailed drop down we can see
06:54
all of the same detailed components that were available.
06:59
When we were looking at the detailed component types that were available.
07:05
So the point here is that when you create
07:08
a repeating detail it's based on a specific detail component
07:14
and then you can control the layout method and there are several options there
07:19
such as fixed distance or fixed number and depending on which option you choose,
07:24
you can then control the spacing.
07:27
Just a quick note there.
07:28
If you choose fixed number,
07:31
the spacing becomes unavailable and then you control
07:34
the number of the actual repeating detail element.
07:38
But for the other options here you can
07:40
control the spacing here in the type properties dialog
07:45
and you can even add a rotation to the repeating detailed component.
07:53
I'll click okay?
07:55
And then I will click here at the base of this wall
07:60
and create a repeating detailed component
08:02
and then click modify to end the command
08:05
and now you can see the brick repeating detail
08:09
and I'll change it to the brick with mortar,
08:12
repeating detail and we can see a little
08:15
bit more detailed repeating detail component there.
08:21
Let's go back and look at another tool.
08:25
I'm going to activate the filled region tool and then let's change the type to Earth.
08:32
And I'm gonna use the
08:34
line option
08:35
and I will sketch a
08:38
region
08:45
and if we need to do a little cleanup here
08:48
make sure we create a
08:50
closed loop and then I'll click finish edit mode
08:54
and now we have a filled region
08:57
if you want you can switch to the final version here and see
09:01
several more detailed components placed.
09:04
But once again there are several tools available on
09:07
the annotate tab that you can use to create
09:10
a detail
09:12
lastly
09:14
on the insert tab in the load. From library panel,
09:18
expand the insert from file tool
09:21
and you can see
09:23
that there are two options here,
09:26
insert views from file
09:28
and insert to the elements from file.
09:32
So once you have a detail created in one project or even a project template
09:38
you could insert it into another project.
09:41
The insert views from file will copy a specific view and as you can see
09:47
there in the tool tip it will allow you to copy a drafting view.
09:52
Whereas insert to the elements from file
09:55
that will allow you to copy 2D elements from a detail view.
09:60
So just like what we have right here in this current view,
10:03
we have all of these detailed components.
10:05
And so we could use the insert two d elements from file,
10:10
and we could open up another project and then use
10:12
that tool to copy those from this specific project.
10:16
So be aware that those tools are available,
10:18
so you don't have to recreate those details in every single project.
Step-by-step guide