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Chapter 03 Orthographic Projection

This document provides an overview of orthographic projection and multiview drawings. It discusses projection theory, types of views, line conventions, and how to represent 3D objects on a 2D surface through parallel projections of different views. Key topics covered include parallel versus converging projections, differentiating between multiview, pictorial, and perspective drawings, and conventions for hidden, center, and construction lines. The document also demonstrates how to project lines, planes, and complex objects in multiview drawings using examples.

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musiomi2005
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163 views

Chapter 03 Orthographic Projection

This document provides an overview of orthographic projection and multiview drawings. It discusses projection theory, types of views, line conventions, and how to represent 3D objects on a 2D surface through parallel projections of different views. Key topics covered include parallel versus converging projections, differentiating between multiview, pictorial, and perspective drawings, and conventions for hidden, center, and construction lines. The document also demonstrates how to project lines, planes, and complex objects in multiview drawings using examples.

Uploaded by

musiomi2005
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 3

Orthographic Projection

Contents
Projection theory Multiview drawing Line convention

Projection Thoery

Contents

Purpose
To graphically represent a 3-D object on 2-D media (paper, screen etc.).
Object (3D) placing on the paper (2D) Transparent plate is placed between object and observers eyes. A view of an object on 2D media

Inconvenient to communicate

Objects features are transferred through projection.

Convenient to communicate

Concept
A projection theory is based on 2 variables: 1) Line of sight 2) Plane of projection (image or picture plane) Line of sight (LOS) is an imaginary ray of light

between an observers eye


and an object. Plane of projection is an imaginary flat plane upon

which the image created by the


LOS is projected.

Line of sight
Lines of sight can be parallel or converge.

Parallel projection

Converge projection

Play

Play

Line of sight
The parallel projection lines can be normal (orthogonal) or oblique to the plane of projection.

In this course, we consider only a parallel and orthogonal


projection, i.e. orthographic projection.

Orthogonal

Oblique

Play

Play

View
Image on a projection plane. View depends on a relative orientation between an object and a plane.
Rotate

Multiview drawing shows a 2D view of an object. Axonometric drawing shows a virtual 3D view of an object.
Tilt

Summary : Types of views


Projections Parallel Orthogonal Multiview Axonometric Oblique Converge

Multiview drawing (This chapter)

Pictorial drawing (Later chapter)

Perspective drawing

View comparison
Type Advantage Accurately presents Disadvantage Require training to visualization.

Multiview drawing

objects details, i.e.


size and shape.

Pictorial drawing

Easy to visualize.

Shape and angle distortion


Circular hole becomes ellipse Right angle becomes obtuse angle.

Perspective drawing

Object looks more like what our eyes

Difficult to create Size and shape

perceive.

distortion
Distorted width

Multiview drawing

Contents

Definition
Multiview drawing is a set of related images that are created by viewing the object from a different direction.

Height

Adjacent view(s) is needed to fulfill the object description.

Width

Height

Depth

Depth

Width

Depth

Methods
1. Revolve the object with respect to observer 2. The observer moves around the object.
Glass box concept
Top view

Top view

Front view

Right side view play

Front view

Right side view play

Glass box : Revolution of the planes of projection

Rear view

Left side view

Bottom view

Relative orientation of views


Top view

Front view

Width Height

Rear view

Left side view

Bottom view

Depth
Right side view

Summary : Problem solving steps


Given
1 2

Object features
Edge is a line that represent the boundary between two faces of an object. Surface limit is a line that represents the last visible part of the curve surface. Surface is an area that are bounded by edges or surface limit. Surface can be plane or curve.

No edges! Prism Cylinder Sphere

Note These features will appear as lines in a multiview drawing.

Class activity : Objects features


4 5 3

Identify name of the features denoted by a NO. 1 to 9?


Edge Surface Surface limit 1

2 3
2

4 5 6 7 8
Reset all Skip test

Next slide

Projection of a normal line


Glass box concept Multiview drawing

BT AT

BT

B A
AF BF AR BR

AT

AF BF

AR

BR

Play

Projection of a normal plane


Glass box concept Multiview drawing

Play

Projection of an object
Glass box concept Multiview drawing

Hidden line is used to show existence of a hidden edge.

Do the same procedures for all remaining edges (or planes)

Play

Projection of an inclined line


Glass box concept Multiview drawing

BT B BR BF

BT

AT

AT

BF A
AF AR

BR

AF

AR
Play

Projection of an inclined plane


Glass box concept Multiview drawing

Play

Projection of an obliqued line


Glass box concept Multiview drawing

BT BT AT B BR BF BF AT BR

AF

AR

AF

AR
Play

Projection of an obliqued plane


Glass box concept Multiview drawing

Play

Projection of a curve line


Glass box concept Multiview drawing

BT AT

BT

CT
B AT

CT

A AFBF CF

C CR AR

BR

AFBF

CF

AR

CR

BR

Play

Projection of a curve surface


Glass box concept Multiview drawing

Play

Transferring a depth : Direct measurement


3

27

Prefer space between front and side views

27

Transferring a depth : miter line


miter line

45o Prefer space between front and side views

Projection of an object having curved surface and plane


Curved surface can either tangent or intersect with an adjacent plane or curve surface.
In the case of intersection, an edge exists and becomes a line in a multiview drawing In the case of tangential, there is no edge and line in a multiview drawing
T I T I

I
T

Examples
1 2

Play

Play

Play

Play

Examples
5 6

Play

Play

Examples
7 8

Play

No line exists

Play

10

Play

Play

Suggestion for practicing 1


Try to relate the objects features to the lines in a multiview

drawing, i.e. interpret the meaning of lines.


Given
3D representation of an object
1 Choose features 2 Represent each features by a line

Multiview drawing

Match each lines (or areas) to features Identify line (or plane) types, i.e. normal, inclined, and obliqued.

Choose lines (or areas)

Suggestion for practicing 2


Modify the objects features of a given object, then observe

whats changed on a multiview drawing.


Given
3D representation of a simple object

Modified object

Self study : Type of planes


Click on any area

of a given object.
You will get the type of plane.
Normal plane
Inclined plane Curve surface

Skip

Line convention

Contents

Line convention
Precedence of coincide lines Hidden line drawing Center line drawing

Precedence of line
When lines coincide with each other, the more important lines cover up the other lines. Order of importance (highest to lowest) - visible line - hidden line - center line - construction line.
Line convention
Play

Class activity : Precedence of lines


4

What is an appropriate line type to replace the lines NO. 1-4?


V 1 2 H C

4
V denotes visible line H denotes hidden line C denotes center line
Reset all Skip test

Next slide

Hidden line drawing


Hidden line should join a visible line, except it extends from a visible line.

join join space space

space

space

Hidden line drawing


Intersection between hidden lines should form L, T, V or

Y corner.

inside

L L

T Y

Hidden line drawing


A curve hidden line should start on a center line.

Line convention

Center line drawing


Center line should always start and end with long dash. In a circular view, short dash of a center line should cross at the center of the circle or arc. Center line should not extend between views.

3~4 mm

Leave space 3~4 mm

Leave space

Play

Play

Center line drawing


For a small hole, a center line is presented as a thin continuous line. Leave a gap when centerline forms a continuation with a visible or a hidden line.
Leave space Leave space Leave space

Play

Line convention

Class activity :

Hidden line drawing

correct wrong

correct wrong

Reset all

Skip test

Next slide

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