Using the RECTANG command, draw a square with corners at 250,150 and 270,170.Begin a new drawing, select from the Standard toolbar or File New… from the pull-down.In order to follow this example you will first need to construct a box and a couple of points as follows: Since the DVIEW command is one of the more complicated AutoCAD commands you may find it useful to work through the example below.

(need Z): 1.7 (a viewers eye height is assumed to be 1.7m above ground level)Ĭamera/Target/Distance/Points/Pan/Zoom/Twist/Clip/Hide/Off/Undo/: D (for Distance)ĬAmera/TArget/Distance/POints/PAn/Zoom/TWist/CLip/Hide/Off/Undo/: XY filter forces AutoCAD to prompt you for a Z value) Select objects: (pick a few key objects in the view for visual reference)ĬAmera/TArget/Distance/POints/PAn/Zoom/TWist/CLip/Hide/Off/Undo/: PO (for the points option)Įnter target point. However, the DVIEW command is very flexible and if you learn to use it well you will be able to do much more than is possible with the Perceive command. Many third party add-ons for AutoCAD have improved on the DVIEW command, the Perceive command in AEC is a good example. The DVIEW command is not an easy command to use, however, it is the only way to create perspective views using AutoCAD. The commands are: DVIEW which is used to create the perspective views, DDVIEW to save the perspective views, SHADE to shade the views, MSLIDE to make the slides, VSLIDE to view the slides and SCRIPT to run a script file which will automate the process of viewing a number of slides in a predetermined order. This handout will describe those commands in the order in which they will normally be used to create a slide show. In order to create such a slide show you need to learn a number of new commands. This is an extremely useful technique for presenting schemes to clients or the general public who may not necessarily have a good understanding of plans. For example, if you have designed a new pedestrianisation scheme for a town centre, you could use AutoCAD to give a slide presentation to show how the scheme would look from a pedestrian eye view as the person moved through the space. AutoCAD can be used to create a simple 'walk through' of any 3D model.

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