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Lecture5 Projection of Point

This document discusses orthographic projection and projection of points. It defines orthographic projection as a parallel projection where the plane of projection is perpendicular to the parallel line of sight. It also describes multi-view projection which shows only two dimensions of an object in a single view. The document outlines the standard frontal, horizontal, and profile planes of projection used to generate the front, top, and right side views. It provides examples of projecting points in the first quadrant and conventions for labeling different views.

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Gaurav Meena
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74 views41 pages

Lecture5 Projection of Point

This document discusses orthographic projection and projection of points. It defines orthographic projection as a parallel projection where the plane of projection is perpendicular to the parallel line of sight. It also describes multi-view projection which shows only two dimensions of an object in a single view. The document outlines the standard frontal, horizontal, and profile planes of projection used to generate the front, top, and right side views. It provides examples of projecting points in the first quadrant and conventions for labeling different views.

Uploaded by

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

and
Projection of Points

Indian Institute of Technology Mandi

Graphics for Design


Orthographic Projection
A parallel projection technique in which the plane of
projection is perpendicular to the parallel line of sight.

Orthographic projection technique can produce either


pictorial drawings that show all three dimensions of an
object in one view, or multi-views that show only two
dimensions of an object in a single view.
Multi
Multi--view Projection
In an orthographic projection, the object is oriented in such
a way that only two of its dimensions are shown. The
dimensions obtained are the true dimensions of the object
Frontal plane of projection

Frontal plane of projection is the plane onto which the Front


View (FV) of the multi-view drawing is projected.
Front view of an object shows the width and height
dimensions.
Horizontal plane of projection
Horizontal plane of projection is the plane onto
which the Top View of the multi-view drawing is
projected.
Top view of an object shows the width and depth
dimensions.

Dr P. S. Robi
IIT Guwahati
Profile plane of projection
In multi-view drawings, the right side view is the standard
side view used. The right side view of an object shows the
depth and the height dimensions. The right side view is
projected onto the profile plane of projection, which is a
plane that is parallel to the right side of the object.
Orientation of views from projection
planes

Top view is always


positioned and
aligned with the
front view, and side
view is always
positioned to the
side of and aligned
with the front view.
Six Principal views
• The plane of projection can be oriented to produce an
infinite number of views of an object. However, some
views are more important than others.

• These principal views are six mutually perpendicular


views that are produced by six mutually perpendicular
planes of projection.

• Imagine suspending an object in a glass box with major


surfaces of the object positioned so that they are
parallel to the sides of the box, six sides of the box
become projection planes, showing the six views –
front, top, left, right, bottom and rear.
Six Principal Views
Object is
suspended in a
glass box
producing six
principal views:
each view is
perpendicular to
and aligned with
the adjacent
views.
Unfolding the glass
box to produce six-
view drawing
• Top, front and bottom
views are all aligned
vertically and share
the same width
dimension.

• Rear, left side, front


and right side views
are all aligned
horizontally and share
the same height
dimension.
Conventional view placement
The three-view multiview
drawing is the standard
used in engineering and
technology, because many
times the other three
principal views are mirror
images and do not add to
the knowledge about the
object.

The standard views used in


a three-view drawing are
the top, front and the right
side views
The width dimensions are
aligned between the front
and top views, using vertical
projection lines
lines..

The height dimensions are


aligned between the front
and the profile views, using
horizontal projection lines.

Because of the relative


positioning of the three
views, the depth dimension
cannot be aligned using
projection lines. Instead, the
depth dimension is
measured in either the top or
right side view.
The principal
projection
planes and
quadrants
used to
create first-
and third-
angle
projection
drawings
Orthographic Projection
and
Projection of Points

Indian Institute of Technology Mandi

Graphics for Design


Example
TV
X1

X Y

1. Visible
2. Hidden
3. Center

FV Y1 RHSV
Conventions
Convention

• Projectors and the lines of the intersection of planes


of projections are shown as thin lines.
Precedence of Lines

• Visible lines take precedence over all other lines


0.70 mm

• Hidden lines take precedence over center lines

0.35 mm
• Center lines have lowest precedence

0.35 mm
Example: Application of Precedence
Intersecting Lines in Orthographic Projections

Solid Line Intersections

Dashed Line Special Case Intersections


Intersection of hidden line
Projection of Points
(Orthographic)
A POINT
Define its position with respect to the coordinates.
With respect to the VP, HP, & PP

P
Direction of rotation of the HP
Convention
• Top views are represented by only small letters eg. a.

• Their front views are conventionally represented by


small letters with dashes eg. a

• Profile or side views are represented by small letters


with double dashes eg. a
Convention

• The line of
intersection of HP and
VP is denoted as XY.

• The line of
intersection of VP and
PP is denoted as X1Y1
Convention

• Projectors and the lines of the intersection of planes


of projections are shown as thin lines.
Point in the First quadrant
Point P is 40 mm in front of VP, 50 mm above HP, 30 mm in front of left profile
plane (PP)
Point in the First quadrant
Point in the First quadrant
Point in the First quadrant

Procedure

• Draw a thin horizontal


line, XY, to represent
the line of intersection
of HP and VP.
• Draw X1Y1 line to
represent the line of
intersection of VP and
PP.
• Draw the Top View (p). Y1
• Draw the projector line
• Draw the Front View
(p )
Point in the First quadrant
Procedure

• To project the right


view on the left PP,
draw a horizontal
projector through p to
intersect the 45 degree
line at m.
• through m draw a
vertical projector to
intersect the horizontal
projector drawn
through p at p .
• p is the right view of
point P
Thank you

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