Draft Snap WorkingPlane: Difference between revisions
(It projects another snapping point to the current working plane) |
(Image caption) |
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This method always places the new point on the current [[Draft SelectPlane|working plane]], even if you also use another snapping method and select a point outside of that working plane. In other words, it projects a snapping point to the current working plane. |
This method always places the new point on the current [[Draft SelectPlane|working plane]], even if you also use another snapping method and select a point outside of that working plane. In other words, it projects a snapping point to the current working plane. |
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[[Image:Draft Snap WorkingPlane.png|400px|Snapping the second point of a line to one endpoint of a body, which is then projected on the XY working plane]] |
[[Image:Draft Snap WorkingPlane.png|400px|Snapping the second point of a line to one endpoint of an edge of a body, which is then projected on the XY working plane]] |
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== How to use == <!--T:3--> |
== How to use == <!--T:3--> |
Revision as of 04:18, 23 November 2018
Draft WorkingPlane |
Menu location |
---|
Draft → Snap → WorkingPlane |
Workbenches |
Draft, Arch |
Default shortcut |
None |
Introduced in version |
- |
See also |
Draft Snap, Draft SelectPlane |
Description
This method always places the new point on the current working plane, even if you also use another snapping method and select a point outside of that working plane. In other words, it projects a snapping point to the current working plane.
How to use
- Select wanted working plane.
- Select WorkingPlane from snapping tools.
Notes
- See Draft SelectPlane for more info on working planes.