• Home
  • Training Books
  • Subscribe to Our Email Newsletter
  • About
    • Contributors
    • Feedback
    • Contact
    • Privacy policy
    • Cookie Policy

CADnotes

CAD Tutorials and Best Practices for professionals and students

  • Featured
  • AutoCAD
    • AutoLISP
  • Revit
    • Revit Architecture Basic
    • Revit MEP Basic Tutorial
  • Inventor
  • MicroStation
    • MicroStation Basic Tutorial
You are here: Home / AutoCAD / First angle and third angle projection explained

First angle and third angle projection explained

October 14, 2011 by Edwin Prakoso Leave a Comment

If you’re confused how we create first or third angle projection, you might want to check this illustration.

Projection
(Click image to enlarge)

Thank you to Patrick Hughes for the heads up. If you want to see the discussion on CAD Tutor forum, you can find it here.

Share the knowledge:

About Edwin Prakoso

I work as a Sr. Consultant in PT Cipta Satria Informatika. I've been using AutoCAD since R14 and Revit since Revit Building 9. I occasionally write for AUGIWorld magazine and I am also active in Autodesk discussion forum. I'm a member of Autodesk Expert Elite, an appreciation for individuals who give contributions to the Autodesk community.
Connect with me on twitter or LinkedIn.

Filed Under: AutoCAD, Others Tagged With: view projection

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Login
Notify of
guest

guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Featured

running man

10 Features to Boost Your AutoCAD Productivity

AutoCAD is much more than just drawing lines and arcs. It has many features that can actually boost your productivity. Here, we list top 10 features that becomes our favorite.

Recent Articles

  • The Misconception of CAD to BIM
  • Revit Pattern Alignment
  • Why BIM Dimensions (3D, 4D, 5D) Are No Longer Relevant

Advertisement

New on CADnotes

  • The Misconception of CAD to BIM
  • Revit Pattern Alignment
  • Why BIM Dimensions (3D, 4D, 5D) Are No Longer Relevant
  • Bridge: Controlled Data Sharing Between Stakeholders
  • Autodesk Construction Cloud Evolution

Meet the Authors

avatar for
avatar for
avatar for
avatar for
avatar for
avatar for

Get Connected

CADnotes on FacebookCADnotes on InstagramCADnotes on TwitterCADnotes on YouTube

© 2009 – 2026 CADnotes · Feedback · Privacy Policy · Become an affiliate

wpDiscuz