![]() View attachment 28241 When you click "Save", you should get an "Export to AutoCAD" prompt something like this:Īby to zrobić poprawnie, musisz wybrać poprawną wersję DXF i sugeruję zapisanie w najnowszej wersji, która jest kompatybilna z oprogramowaniem CMC. In the usual file saving procedure, specify the file location (the folder in your CMC software for imported files,) key in the file name you want, and click on "Save as type", and you should get a dropdown list something like this click on "DXF-AutoCAD": Yes, but you have to select a compatible DXF version. You need to explain that UV filtering glass/acrylic provides the best protection, but visible light is harmful, too. Having made similar designs myself, here are a couple of cautions:ġ) Over time, the narrow-width bars connecting smaller windows to the big window (noticed you made them wider) could warp/flex/deform under gravitational stress, so it's a good idea to provide rigid support under that mat (1/8" foamboard or 4 mm Coroplast), and space it to rest against the glass.Ģ) If this garment is highly collectible, make sure the owner understands that, over time, exposure to light could cause fading or discoloration, except under the overlay areas. That's a very creative way to deal with the photos located on top of the jersey. In any case, these CAD files (DXF, DWG, CDR, PLT, etc.) are small enough to be emailed as attachments, so when files are saved in compatible formats, fellow CMC users can share easily. ![]() Or, maybe another user of a CMC similar to yours can assist you with that. I believe it depends on the version of your CMC's software, so have that information handy when you make the call. If you don't know which DXF version that is, consult your CMC maker. In order to get it right, you will need to select the correct DXF version, and I suggest saving in the latest version that is compatible with your CMC's software. Then, click on the "Export Version" dropdown to get the list of DXF versions available: When you click "Save", you should get an "Export to AutoCAD" prompt something like this: Could you attach a screen shot of the Deltacad screen image showing the nodes? Or, if you care to send me the DXF file or just the dimensions of the rectangles, I would be pleased to check or reconstruct the shape and send it back to you. The PDF image doesn't reveal the construction properties of the entities. The cutting procedure for my Valiani CMC would be to cut the five inner-most rectangles first, then the outer rectangle and the five smaller rectangles welded to it would be cut in a single operation. In Corel Draw, I would construct that design using 11 ordinary rectangles precisely located, then join the outer rectangle to the inner rectangles by breaking those rectangles apart, pulling the nodes together as desired, and then welding the nodes at the intersections. If your Deltacad design is assembled from individual lines and not completed (welded) shapes, then I guess there would be greater likelihood of unwelded-node intersections. Can you change the direction of individual lines? If so, then that would probably change the cutting direction. The direction of a standard-bevel line may be right-to-left, and the direction of a reverse-bevel line may be left-to-right. If some individual lines are being cut with reverse bevels, that generally means the direction of those lines is reversed, as indicated by a small arrow seen at one point in the entity. That is, at one or more intersections, the nodes at the ends of the lines are not "welded" together. ![]() When a shape will not cut at all, that generally means the shape is not closed. I'm not familiar with Deltacad, but I have seen similar symptoms with files created in Corel Draw.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |