nothing!
frontal profile horizontal
Orthographic Projection/Drawing is nothing but representing a 3-Dimensional Object into 2-Dimensional drawing. it is a form of parallel projection where all the projections are orthogonal to the projection plane resulting in every plane of the scene appearing in viewing plane so, Another name for Orthographic Drawing is "Multview Drawing"
All drawing is a form of projection in itself. If you mean how do you project orthographic shapes to trace then the best way would be to place a light 180 degrees behind the object you wanted to draw. This would cast a silhouette (which is essentially what an orthographic drawing is) that you can trace.
Orthographic projection consists of several key components: the projection plane, the object being represented, and the projection lines. The projection plane is an imaginary flat surface onto which the object's features are projected. The object itself is viewed from multiple angles, typically the front, top, and side, allowing for a comprehensive representation. Finally, the projection lines are perpendicular to the projection plane, ensuring accurate depiction of the object's dimensions and relationships without distortion.
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You can find information on orthographic projection at the Wikipedia. Once on the website, type "Orthographic projection" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
nothing!
these projections have dimensions
frontal profile horizontal
orthographic projection
Orthographic Projection/Drawing is nothing but representing a 3-Dimensional Object into 2-Dimensional drawing. it is a form of parallel projection where all the projections are orthogonal to the projection plane resulting in every plane of the scene appearing in viewing plane so, Another name for Orthographic Drawing is "Multview Drawing"
All drawing is a form of projection in itself. If you mean how do you project orthographic shapes to trace then the best way would be to place a light 180 degrees behind the object you wanted to draw. This would cast a silhouette (which is essentially what an orthographic drawing is) that you can trace.
An orthographic projection.
It makes the letter L
Orthographic projection consists of several key components: the projection plane, the object being represented, and the projection lines. The projection plane is an imaginary flat surface onto which the object's features are projected. The object itself is viewed from multiple angles, typically the front, top, and side, allowing for a comprehensive representation. Finally, the projection lines are perpendicular to the projection plane, ensuring accurate depiction of the object's dimensions and relationships without distortion.
Orthographic projection