Draft Snap WorkingPlane: Difference between revisions
(More details on the use; removed Notes section as the information is already mentioned) |
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This method always places |
This method always places a 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. |
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In other words, it projects an external 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 an edge 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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Revision as of 04:27, 23 November 2018
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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 a 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 an external snapping point to the current working plane.
How to use
- Make sure a working plane is set with
Draft SelectPlane. - Make sure File:Snap Lock.svg Draft ToggleSnap and File:Snap WorkingPlane.svg Snap WorkingPlane are turned on.
- Optionally turn on any other Draft Snap method.
- Choose a Draft tool to draw a shape.
- Move the cursor over any line, edge, vertex, or object, like you would do with other snapping methods.
- A small white circle will indicate the point on the working plane on which your new point will be attached.
- Click to attach your new point.
