Sketching Practice “One picture is worth a thousand words.” Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Sketching Practice “One picture is worth a thousand words.”

Pictorial Sketches Shows the shape of an object Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Pictorial Sketches Shows the shape of an object Show height, width, and depth of an object Common types: Isometric Perspective Pictorial drawings show the shape of an object viewed by the human eye. Pictorial sketches are sketches that show height, width, and depth all in one view. Common types of pictorial drawings are isometric and perspective.

Sketching Practice Question 2 on your handout. From the projector, use the techniques learned to draw the objects shown. Show your starting and ending points for all lines. Show the center point for all circles. You can use the circle template guides or use the 5 step method to draw a circle. Take 8 minutes to complete question 2.

Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Isometric Sketch Width and depth lines are drawn at 30° from the horizon line. One view shows height, width, and depth.

3D Sketching Techniques Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques 3D Sketching Techniques Isometric Grid Paper A technique you can use when making an isometric sketch is to use isometric grid paper. This helps with determining the right angle for your sketch. You can also create a more professional look to your sketch by turning the paper over and drawing the sketch on the white side of the sheet but still utilizing the grid. Your finished product will look cleaner if it is on the white side of the paper.

Thumbnail Isometric Sketch Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Thumbnail Isometric Sketch Copy and label this cube on your isometric axis.

Isometric Thumbnail Sketch Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Isometric Thumbnail Sketch Additive and Subtractive 3D sketch Follow along with the instructor to complete the drawing to the left. An isometric sketch shows an object in which the width and depth are projected at 30 degree angles from the horizontal axis. The height, width, and depth values are all at the same scale.

Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Perspective Perspective drawings shows a view of the object in the most realistic way. Vanishing points are used to guide the lines in the object to the horizon line or the horizontal line you see at your line of sight.

One-Point Perspective Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques One-Point Perspective Vanishing Point (VP) All lines in the depth project to one point (the vanishing point). The location of the vanishing point is based on your line of sight. Copy this one-point perspective sketch onto your activity. Label the front, top, and right side. This is an example of one point perspective. Notice that all lines in the depth project to one point, the vanishing point. The location of the vanishing point is based on your line of sight.

Two-Point Perspective Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Two-Point Perspective VP1 VP2 In two-point perspective, the width lines converge on one vanishing point (VP1), and the depth lines converge on the other vanishing point (VP2). Copy this two-point perspective onto your activity sheet. Label the top, front, and side.

End of Part 1

Orthographic Projection Showing the true shape

Orthographic (Multiview Drawings) Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Orthographic (Multiview Drawings) Pictorial sketches help engineers explain ideas and communicate to the customer what the final part will look like. Unfortunately, pictorial drawings have some disadvantages. Foreshortened views and distorted features do not allow for accurate prototyping. In order for parts to be accurately depicted, you typically need views that directly portray each surface. The arrows represent the line of sight associated with each view. Any object possesses six views. Notice the similarities between the front and back, the right and left, the top and bottom views.

Orthographic (Multiview) Sketching Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Orthographic (Multiview) Sketching An orthographic sketch is used to show true size and shape. Each view is adjacent to the other as if unfolded from a 3D shape. Notice the top view is directly above the front with the right side view directly to the right of the front. In order to obtain these straight line views, we have a type of drawing called orthographic projection, also known as multiview drawing. Orthographic projection is a way to project a view based on a line of sight that is perpendicular to that view.

Orthographic (Multiview) Sketching Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Orthographic (Multiview) Sketching Any point on the drawing can be projected in a straight line to help draw the next view. Notice the diagonal line is used to help draw the right side. Note the orientation of the views. Each view is adjacent to the other as if they were unfolded from a 3D shape. Front, top, and right side views are used most often.

Orthographic – View Selection Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Orthographic – View Selection Characteristics for selecting the front view Best shape & details Longest dimensions Fewest hidden lines Most natural position Finding the best view of a part can be difficult. Two or more sides may seem to be the best choice for the front view. Consider these four main details when selecting the front view. First, which side shows the best shape or details of the object? Which side shows the longest dimensions of the object? Which side shows the fewest hidden lines? Which side shows the most natural position of how the object will be used?

Precedence of Lines Object lines exist over hidden and center lines. Sketching Practice Gateway To Technology® Unit 1 – Lesson 1.4 – Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques Precedence of Lines Example 1 Object line over hidden lines Object lines exist over hidden and center lines. Hidden lines exist over center lines. Example 2 Object line over center line In multiple view drawings, different line types often compete for space; therefore, we have line precedence. Object lines exist over hidden and center lines. In example 1, the object lines take precedence over the hidden lines that you would see from the hole. In example 2, an object line takes precedence over the center line. However, we draw short thin lines beyond the object to show that a center line exists underneath the object line. Hidden lines exist over center lines. (no example of this shown)