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Orthographic Projection Techniques

The document discusses orthographic projections and multiview drawings, explaining that a multiview drawing shows two or more two-dimensional views of a three-dimensional object to provide a shape description. It covers topics like the number of views for different objects, first-angle and third-angle projections, commonly used views like the front, top, and right side views, and the layout and centering of views in a multiview drawing. The objectives are to differentiate orthographic views, convert pictorials to multiviews, and use alphabet of lines in making orthographic drawings.

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Romer Gesmundo
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137 views16 pages

Orthographic Projection Techniques

The document discusses orthographic projections and multiview drawings, explaining that a multiview drawing shows two or more two-dimensional views of a three-dimensional object to provide a shape description. It covers topics like the number of views for different objects, first-angle and third-angle projections, commonly used views like the front, top, and right side views, and the layout and centering of views in a multiview drawing. The objectives are to differentiate orthographic views, convert pictorials to multiviews, and use alphabet of lines in making orthographic drawings.

Uploaded by

Romer Gesmundo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ORTHOGRAPHIC DRAWING

Technical Drafting
How many sides does a dice have?
How many views?
 Cubes (like these dice) have 6 sides

Since each side of the dice


will have its own view…
then there must be SIX
possible orthographic views!
A Question…

Each of the blocks


to the right have
the same overall
dimensions and
colors.
What else to they
have in common?
The answer…

They all have


identical top
views!
OBJECTIVES
• To differentiate the orthographic views;
• To convert a pictorial drawing into multiview
drawings;
• To use the alphabet of lines in making orthographic
drawings.

Values Integration: Punctuality and Discernment


Multiview Drawings
A multiview drawing is one that shows two or more two-dimensional views of a three-
dimensional object.

Multiview drawings provide the shape description of an object. When combined with
dimensions, multiview drawings serve as the main form of communication between
designers and manufacturers.
Another name for orthographic projection is multiview
drawing

Involves visualization and implementation


– Ability to see clearly in the mind’s eye an object
– Process of drawing the object
Angles of Projection

 First-angle projection
 Used by many European countries
 Object is projected onto planes from the first
angle or quadrant
 Front view projected to vertical plane
 Top view projected to horizontal plane
 Left-side view projected to profile plane
 Third-angle projection
 Standard for the United States

 Third quadrant is used for projection


TOP VIEW
 Front view projected to
vertical plane
 Top view projected to
horizontal plane
 Right-side view projected to
profile plane
FRONT VIEW RSIDE
Choosing Views

 Most commonly used views 2.00

 Front View TOP VIEW


5.13
2.88
1.63 1.25

 Top View Ø1.52


45°

 Right Side View 2.50


3.50

2.25
1.50

 Most descriptive view is


FRONT VIEW R. SIDE
typically designated as the VIEW
Front View
Layout of Views
Steps for Centering a Drawing

Add:
TOP VIEW
Length 5.13
Space 1.50 2.00

Width 2.00
Horizontal 8.63 5.13
2.88
1.63 1.25

Ø2.22
45°

Height 3.00
Space 1.50 2.00
3.00

1.75
1.50

Width 2.00
R. SIDE
Vertical 6.50 FRONT VIEW VIEW
Steps for Centering a Drawing

2.00 TOP VIEW

1.50

R. SIDE
3.00 FRONT VIEW VIEW

5.13 1.50 2.00


Your turn….(Synthesis)

• On bond paper, sketch the multiview projections of the object below following the format
in fig 1.
TOP VIEW

FRONT VIEW RSIDE

Fig. 1
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
• In another bond paper, sketch the multiview projections of the object below following the
same format.

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