Dimension color in drawing

I have created a new standard of drawing dressing. (Document Properties).

 

Since when do I add some dimensions (especially chamfers), the dimension is gray and not black like all the others.

 

I don't see any options (specific to the document, I'm not talking about system options) that handle this.

I don't understand why some of the odds are grey!!!


2014-07-25-couleur_de_cote.png
1 Like

But it's in the system options, right?

"Tools > Options >System Options > Colors > Color Combination Settings, select Dimensions, Not Imported (Driven)."

4 Likes

Hi @ flegendre

 

See this tutorial

http://www.lynkoa.com/tutos/3d/modifier-la-couleur-de-cotes-dans-une-mise-en-plan

 

@+ ...................... Red Beanie

2 Likes

You can create layers with predefined colors

 


couleur_de_cotes.jpg
1 Like

 

http://www.lynkoa.com/forum/3d/quoi-correspond-selon-la-norme-dans-les-calques-sw

 

 

 

This question overlaps with this one: 

- according to standard I

and                       I Don't show up in my layer manager

-no               I

We give grey dimensions (MEP   SW .slddrw paper space)

 

These are layers by definition that it is advisable not to use because they appear on the rigging of the config

SEE ANSWER @Lucas.P

Create your own layers 

Very useful for large AC assemblies which allows you to differentiate for example:

- the piping 

- equipment (valves, pressure gauges, flow meters, etc.)  

-GC plans

 

 

Sincerely, Nicolas

 


sans_titre_1.jpg

@ small very small Nicolas his pump his hard oar

 

It's not enough to download, you also have to understand 

 

here we talk about the color of the coast in a plan it seems to me

And don't confuse Auto CRAD and SolidWorks 

 

not at all the same way of conceiving 

 

@+.................... Red Beanie

3 Likes

Hello

These are dimensions that are not imported into the drawing or dimensions that are controlled in 3D. So we just need to set the colors of these entities, in the options, so that they are black. By default, they have the color gray.

Kind regards

7 Likes

@ jmsavoyat

Your answer:

it's exactly word for word the tutorial posted

http://www.lynkoa.com/tutos/3d/modifier-la-couleur-de-cotes-dans-une-mise-en-plan

 previously ;-))

 

@+............; -)) 

1 Like

@ Big, very big gt22

I try to bring solutions Not having a top level I try to do what I can I'm not an ox

If my walkthrough is not good, there is a button, has nothing to do on lynkoa, just below the conyenu is clear, sharp and precise

Regards nicolas

The rebel @gt22 hits hard this weekend! Sometimes, when the answer is simple and quick to give, it's not worth throwing tutorials at the end of the day! If you have to type all the links you systematically give before answering, we'll spend our time copying these links. It's not great.

Come on, no hard feelings! :-)

Kind regards

8 Likes

Hi @ Jmsavoyat

Thank you and no hard feelings

The Rebel 

The comparison suits me very well......... (I loved the series)......... ;-))

the  purpose, the style and the motivation too ;-))

Claiming and denouncing out loud what everyone thinks, I find for me logical and normal 

Personally, I'm free to say what I think 

I am only a member and have no connection with the site or software reseller

Confirming that you are written word for word in the link posted previously is I think a guarantee of the quality of your writings

@+ ............. and..... always Red Hat

1 Like

Thank you all for your answers.

You all answered well and for sure on Saturday.......

The discussion was even a little heated.... But no headaches, it's useless.....

 

I was convinced that I had set the color BLACK on the piloted dimensions, in fact  not ..... (I need a vacation "quickly" !!!).

2 Likes