Changing UCS in paperspace

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by Stephen Franks, Oct 22, 2004.

  1. If you have a object in model space, ie a rectangel that is at a angel, ie
    not square with the page, can you plot it in paperspace so that it is square
    with the page? Would it be a case of changing the UCS? Can any one help?

    Cheer

    Steve
     
    Stephen Franks, Oct 22, 2004
    #1
  2. Stephen Franks

    Paul Turvill Guest

    Command: DVIEW / TWist

    ....or change the UCS and issue a PLAN command (but it isn't necessary).
    ___
     
    Paul Turvill, Oct 22, 2004
    #2
  3. Stephen Franks

    S Scalise Guest

    Paul,
    Whenever I issue the DVIEW/TWist command the following newly created
    viewport always displays at the previous twist angle. Once the new viewport
    is "Twisted" back to zero angle all is well again. Is this standard
    behavior?
     
    S Scalise, Oct 23, 2004
    #3
  4. Stephen Franks

    S Scalise Guest

    Forgot to include my version -- ADT2005

     
    S Scalise, Oct 23, 2004
    #4
  5. Stephen Franks

    Paul Turvill Guest

    Yes, it's normal behavior. You can use the PLAN command to return the new
    viewport to the current UCS. What I normally do is to create several
    viewports before adjusting them; then each one "sticks" the way I set it.

    BTW, be sure to set UCSFOLLOW to 0 in each of your viewports to prevent them
    from zooming to extents unexpectedly.
    ___
     
    Paul Turvill, Oct 23, 2004
    #5
  6. Stephen Franks

    S Scalise Guest

    Thanks for the advise of UCSFOLLOW variable. In the beginnig of by
    paperspace journey it took a while to discover the importance of "0"
    setting.
     
    S Scalise, Oct 23, 2004
    #6
  7. That's funny. It took me years to discover it existed because every file I
    ever worked on had it set to 0. I can't really imagine a scenario where
    you would want it any other way.
     
    Michael Bulatovich, Oct 23, 2004
    #7
  8. Stephen Franks

    S Scalise Guest

    When first working with Autocad, it was for someone else, on their
    equipment, with their software and their odd settings. Took a little while
    for me to learn to adjust things so acad behaved.
     
    S Scalise, Oct 24, 2004
    #8
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