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Twistie
Newbie
Joined: 05.Aug.2009
Status: Offline
Points: 1
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Topic: 2011 loft problem Posted: 09.Jun.2011 at 10:52 |
I came across this page after having a similar problem when I tried to loft a series of cross sections and kept getting a surface instead of a solid which I wanted.
The solution for me was to instead of using regions to loft, I made the sections closed polylines and then lofted. The resulting loft from closed polylines was a solid.
Though I'd share for future frustrated 3D modellers. :)
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bigbuck
Newbie
Joined: 17.Apr.2011
Location: Australia
Using: AutoCAD 2011
Status: Offline
Points: 1
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Posted: 17.Apr.2011 at 02:56 |
Go surface tab, edit, and try the sculpt tool.
Shouuld turn your lofted surface into a solid.
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Rikky
Groupie
Joined: 30.Jul.2010
Using: 2004 2006 2007 2009
Status: Offline
Points: 56
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Posted: 14.Jan.2011 at 07:38 |
It isnt a problem, I thank you verry mutch for helping me this far!
I hope that someone will come with a solution...
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Autodesk Certified Engineer: ACE 3D Designer
AutoCAD 2011 professional
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HAWDesigner
Senior Member
Joined: 04.Aug.2008
Location: United States
Using: AutoCAD R14, AutoCAD 2009, AutoCAD 2010
Status: Offline
Points: 310
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Posted: 13.Jan.2011 at 20:12 |
Hmmm...that is odd indeed. Maybe someone else will have a solution. Sorry I could help.
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R. Williams
AutoCAD 2010 Certified Professional
<!-- If all else fails hit F1 -->
<<AutoCAD 2009
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Rikky
Groupie
Joined: 30.Jul.2010
Using: 2004 2006 2007 2009
Status: Offline
Points: 56
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Posted: 13.Jan.2011 at 15:40 |
I acutaly checked them before I asked this question and they are the same haha.
So it is a verry strange problem...
Do you have more options?
Again thank you terry verry mutch for helping! I appreciate it verry mutch!
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Autodesk Certified Engineer: ACE 3D Designer
AutoCAD 2011 professional
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HAWDesigner
Senior Member
Joined: 04.Aug.2008
Location: United States
Using: AutoCAD R14, AutoCAD 2009, AutoCAD 2010
Status: Offline
Points: 310
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Posted: 12.Jan.2011 at 16:20 |
I see. Ok, I followed your steps and produced a "3DSOLID". I also tried it with a Circle and with a Region and both were the same. That leads me to believe that it may be a lofting setting in your system that could be set incorrectly.
Here are my lofting System Variable settings:
LOFTANG1 = 90d LOFTANG2 = 90d LOFTMAG1 = 0.0000 LOFTMAG2 = 0.0000 LOFTNORMALS = 1 LOFTPARAM = 7
Maybe you can try setting yours to the same and trying again?
Good Luck!!
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R. Williams
AutoCAD 2010 Certified Professional
<!-- If all else fails hit F1 -->
<<AutoCAD 2009
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Rikky
Groupie
Joined: 30.Jul.2010
Using: 2004 2006 2007 2009
Status: Offline
Points: 56
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Posted: 12.Jan.2011 at 14:44 |
I know about the new function but even if I make sure he is on solid, he wil make surface...
my steps,
View SW isometric.
make a circle by pressing c enter.
Than I make a region from this circle (it isnt nessesary but now I am sure he is closed)
I copy the circle over the Z axle
press loft mode is on solid...
And still he make a surface
(it doesnt make anny sence what for object it is...)
_______________________________________
Command: c CIRCLE Specify center point for circle or [3P/2P/Ttr (tan tan radius)]: Specify radius of circle or [Diameter] <0.3967>: 1 Command: region Select objects: Specify opposite corner: 1 found Select objects: 1 loop extracted. 1 Region created. Command: Specify opposite corner: Command: Specify opposite corner: Command: co COPY 1 found Current settings: Copy mode = Multiple Specify base point or [Displacement/mOde] <Displacement>: Specify second point or <use first point as displacement>: 1.5 Specify second point or [Exit/Undo] <Exit>: *Cancel* Command: loft Current wire frame density: ISOLINES=4, Closed profiles creation mode = Solid Select cross sections in lofting order or [POint/Join multiple edges/MOde]: 1 found Select cross sections in lofting order or [POint/Join multiple edges/MOde]: 1 found, 2 total Select cross sections in lofting order or [POint/Join multiple edges/MOde]: 2 cross sections selected Enter an option [Guides/Path/Cross sections only/Settings/COntinuity/Bulge magnitude] <Cross sections only>: Command: Specify opposite corner: Command:
_______________________________________________
so you can see...
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Autodesk Certified Engineer: ACE 3D Designer
AutoCAD 2011 professional
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HAWDesigner
Senior Member
Joined: 04.Aug.2008
Location: United States
Using: AutoCAD R14, AutoCAD 2009, AutoCAD 2010
Status: Offline
Points: 310
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Posted: 11.Jan.2011 at 15:44 |
I understand your confusion. I was confused at first too. The poster "wengle" is incorrect. Follow the instruction of JDMather...and look at the image he posted.
Good Luck!!
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R. Williams
AutoCAD 2010 Certified Professional
<!-- If all else fails hit F1 -->
<<AutoCAD 2009
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Rikky
Groupie
Joined: 30.Jul.2010
Using: 2004 2006 2007 2009
Status: Offline
Points: 56
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Posted: 11.Jan.2011 at 08:08 |
I viewed the link yes... But what I don't understand is that I have to make first a surface and than a solid...
Why is that I never did that before sow I am sure that some of the settings are wrong...
And I try the thing what the link said but I not really understand it...
Everybody Thank you verry mutch for helping hopaly it leads to a solution...
Edited by Rikky - 11.Jan.2011 at 08:08
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Autodesk Certified Engineer: ACE 3D Designer
AutoCAD 2011 professional
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HAWDesigner
Senior Member
Joined: 04.Aug.2008
Location: United States
Using: AutoCAD R14, AutoCAD 2009, AutoCAD 2010
Status: Offline
Points: 310
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Posted: 10.Jan.2011 at 15:47 |
Ok, did you view the link I provided above?
Did that help?
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R. Williams
AutoCAD 2010 Certified Professional
<!-- If all else fails hit F1 -->
<<AutoCAD 2009
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