Wouldn't say that. I feel the love from the viewers~!

Ah, happy to read this! Rhino tutorials will continue comming in (once there's new material that should be covered with Rhino 8)

Happy to help out! Enjoy the SPEEED

Glad you like them!

Yup! Also if you're a Revit user - check out the two newest vids on the channel - I cover the Rhino.Inside.Revit bridge there. Also a pretty damn good workflow for drawing creation.

Could you explain what you mmean an by this a bit?

@@ashuri8184 Sure, essentially you are dealing with two planes. 1 plane is your original section cut, the 2nd plane is the plane that the resulting Make2d lines end up on (typically world XY), if you evaluate/get both of these planes, you can use Orient component in Grasshopper to transform from the world XY planes of the Make2d line output and move those to the Section Cut planes at each location. The Section Cut plane doesn't have to be the destination though. You could move them to be oriented on a layout sheet, positioned "flat" around the overall building like a box with its flaps down, etc. Once you have the planes you can orient however you want... Hope that helps!

Yo! Welcome back!

Unfortunately more advanced steps are sitting down and cleaning up the generated drawings.

My pleasure!

Yup, should increase productivity quite a bit!

Yup - this is correct.

how do you link the clipping plane to the viewports? and how to you export it to dwg without make2d ?

​@@zoilinar Q1: How does one link clipping plane to viewports. - make sure u have a layout tab with a "detail view" on it. - make sure u have a clipping plane - select the clipping plane and go to the properties tab on the right menu. - where it says "views clipped" there's a drop down menu which by default is on "model views" - Select "layout views" in the drop down menu and check mark the detail views you want to link to the clipping plane Q2: how to export Clipping plane View without make2d - Select the right view in which the clipping plane will be oriented "top/bottom/left/right/perspective/back" (You can create a new viewport tab which is clipped keeping your original viewports unaffected Like "RightSect" Or "Planview") (Drawing the clipping plane in this tab will make it automatically active otherwise you need to select the viewport, go to properties tab and check the right view under the model views tab) - Draw the clipping plane and move it in a different unaffected viewport to where you want the section to be - Do the "print" command - Select "Rhino PDF" as destination - Set size to "custom" - Make the dimensions large enough to contain the section/object/drawing etc. (30000X30000 Cm would do the trick for the building I suppose) - Under "Output type" select "Vector Output" - Under "view and output scale" Set scale 1:1 - Make sure all geometry is contained in the print preview if not under "view and output scale" you can set a window for the area you want to print. (say no to changing the scale) - Press Print Vector PDF files can be imported as Curves and hatches in Rhino with objects retaining layer information. Whilst printing in vector pdf there is not much fine tuning in which curves get exported. This method exports all of the visible geometry in front of the clipping plane in wireframe mode. If you want to go for aesthetically pleasing annotated layouts for documentation or presentation select "raster" pdf. With this function you can export your detail views in all of Rhino's viewport styles (wireframe,shaded,rendered, arctic, etc) These pdfs cannot be imported as DWG files though but are excellent for presentation purposes or to create printable drawings for the builders, council, client, etc. They usually don't need dwg. Just a pdf or piece of paper with some annotations on it are usually plenty to get the information across. These PDFs look vectorized so that they behave like vector drawings when zooming in and such in your pdf viewer of choice but are in fact "rasterized" they import as pictures in rhino. If you need an aesthetically pleasing DWG file of your clipping plane for post processing in illustrator, autocad, lasercutting or something then the workflow in the video is probably the best way to go. But I suspect most will need a quick and easy way to create multiple (clipped) views of a design for annotated drawings and export to PDF.

Thank you for the reply, I tried it , but can't make it work that well, I guess I have to look more into it

how do you make a clipping plane with hatch?

no u

Welcome!

Of course! BUT (and it's a big BUT) - automating something that is inherently pretty subjective/custom via Grasshopper usually becomes very nasty with really bad user experience in using the script/tool. So there is a bit of a tradeoff that I personally wouldn't want to take.

@@DesignGoBrr I see! Good to know that it can work :D will keep going then! Thanks for your reply! Looking at all your unreal engine series now ! very exciting!

Most welcome!

Well it's pretty clear that RAM is the issue - upgrade it to 32GB and it should be fine.

@@DesignGoBrr OK thanks you so much

Nope - their pricing is too steep for me.

@@DesignGoBrr I thought the same, but I purchased this and Lands Design and never looked back. One of the best purchases I’ve made.

Seems like the file for this video has been left out. Now it's fixed. You should be able to search (Ctrl+F) for the files by typing in the names of the videos

Once there is an update, I'll definitely take a second look at it. As it is right now - it's just a few "teaser" posts from the dev, so it's hard to construct a video around them.

Hell yea indeed

Muscle memory too strong, tried using Ctrl+Shift+RightClickDrag , but after a week or so defaulted back to clicking the damn top left corner again.

Yes, you are right - hopefully the functionality will increase with the new version of Rhino

Umm yea, making those sections in Rhino is quite manual as you frankenstein together multiple make2d's. Section Tools or VisualArq might help with this, but the solution will never be as streamlined as that of Archicad or Revit. That's the price you pay for the flexibility of Rhino

If I recall correctly - you simply draw the section in any elevation view (front, left, right or back) and it will create a horizontal section (which is what a plan is)

Should work in Rhino 5 and Rhino 6 as well. Search for SectionTools in Food4Rhino.com

Yeeah! show Cplanes

A plan is just a horizontal section isn't it

@@DesignGoBrr I tried, and I found the only way to do it is to make a standard dynamic section but in the FRONT viewport, or any elevation viewport, a bit wonky but it does the trick.

@@rdn1929 Ah yea - I forgot to mention that you specify a plan cut in any elevation view and an elevation cut in the top/perspective view. It's all about the Cplane orientation.

Here you go: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ebhkaZV1p9S3hmg.html - 11 hours of fun-time modeling experience with Gediminas

Sure - I'll add it to the to-do list!

for my what now?

@@DesignGoBrr usb 🪴

Rhino 8 will have clipping plane exceptions as a function. So that's something to look forward to..

I think it will in Rhino 8 - they are improving many things about it.