How to draw elevation by CAD? The process of drawing elevation with CAD

CAD is more mature in two-dimensional drawing processing and more perfect in three-dimensional function, and can be conveniently used for modeling and rendering. It has rich drawing and auxiliary functions, such as entity drawing, key point editing, object capturing, annotation, bird's-eye display control and so on. Moreover, the toolbar, menu design, dialog box, graphic opening preview, information exchange, text editing, image processing and graphic output preview of CAD have brought great convenience to users. Learning CAD quickly requires skills, and our CAD course brings together the experience and skills of famous teachers, which can help you master CAD quickly.

The process of drawing elevation with CAD

1, let's open the CAD layout first.

2. Use XL+ space bar to draw the auxiliary lines needed for the elevation. This example is the TV wall. Choose a horizontal auxiliary line as the horizon at will, and press the O key to move the floor height, which is 2800mm here.

3. Make 200mm thick walls on both sides by offset, with the ground raised by 50mm and the ceiling lowered by 300mm. The specific dimensions are set according to the requirements.

4. Cut off the redundant lines according to the TR cutting command.

5. Fill the walls and ground on both sides and press the H key to make the ceiling shape and fill the material.

6. Use XL+ spacebar and auxiliary lines to locate the furniture corresponding to the background on the facade.

7. Based on the position corresponding to the auxiliary line, find out the required furniture modules in the elevation library and put them in place, and then fill the background wall. Here I simply draw it.

8. Finally, label the internal and external dimensions of each side. Here I will take the label on one side as an example, and notice that the elevation of XXX is directly below and the scale is.

The above is the demonstration process of "CAD Drawing Elevation Course", and there are many related articles and tutorials to learn. To learn more about CAD tutorials, you can click this link: