![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() You can use the template over and over again by simply referring to the UCS name already set in the drawing. A good idea for those working in specific planes of reference is to create a template drawing with the UCS already established in the planes you will be working in by naming the UCS and saving them into the template.Remember, the UCSfollow setting does not control the movement of the UCS but the movement of the view when you change to a different UCS.Remember, the commands you use will always operate relative to the current UCS.Always look at the UCS icon to check whether you are in a UCS or in WCS.If you ever get lost in 3D space or you’re not sure which orientation your UCS is in, just return to the World Co- ordinate system and use the Plan command.The easiest method of changing and setting the UCS is by using the UCS command options such as x, y, z, to rotate the ucs into the view that you need. So if you are looking at a plan view of a drawing point your hand straight up with your index finger pointing towards the sky. (the drawing to the right shows a right hand, which is opposite from the UCS icon built into progeCAD, but nonetheless serves as an example of the left hand rule in practice) It has always been explained using the “left hand” rule whereby if you put your left hand up with your index finger pointing to the sky, your thumb pointing right, and middle finger pointing straight out away from you it is essentially making a UCS and establishing the three dimensions you can work in through progeCAD. ![]()
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