--
Michael Wilson
mic...@timeomatic.com
<mic...@timeomatic.com> wrote in message
news:y6FJ5.14866$TC6.6...@news-east.usenetserver.com...
thanks
matt
you can certainly use 2d drawings as a starting point. for extrusions
, revolved things etc. think of a wine glass. draw one half of the outline
in 2d polyline revolve it , 360 (or whatever) about a line ,
if its been done correct, a 3d wine glass.
matt
"Paul Turvill" <n...@spam.me> wrote in message
news:sve82oj...@corp.supernews.com...
<mic...@timeomatic.com> wrote in message
news:y6FJ5.14866$TC6.6...@news-east.usenetserver.com...
> I am experienced in making 2D Acad dwgs but am now moving on to 3D. Most
of
> the 3D
> programs I've seen can make a 2D dwg after designing the 3D model. Is
there
> a program that will do the opposite....that is take a 2D dwg already
> designed and make a 3D model from it? Thanks.
>
> --
> Michael Wilson
> mic...@timeomatic.com
>
>
>If you make a dwg with three views, front, top and side view, all the
>information is there.
>If a machinist or whomever, can look a a 2D drawing and make the part, there
>should be a computer program that can do the same thing.
>
..and, if a machinist can do it, a draughtsman should be able to.
John
please note new email address:-
johnbogie btinternet.com
Put the "at" in the gap.
=============================
"Great minds discuss ideas,
average minds discuss events,
small minds discuss people."
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Thanx
Roller