Now you can simply assign this Guide Grid to other Sheet Views and line the Viewport up accordingly. Rename the Guide Grid according to the Column Lines so you'll know exactly where to line a View up to it. Set the Guide Spacing again back to 48' (or whatever it was set to the first time).Ħ. Set the Guide Spacing back to 1', and adjust the boundary to match the Title Block by selecting it and dragging the grips.ĥ. Move the Guide Grid so that those two visible grid lines line up with a major Column (no snap - you'll have to eyeball it).Ĥ. Set the Guide Spacing (under Properties) to 48' (something bigger than the sheet) so that only two lines are visible.ģ. My personal method is:ġ. Create a grid on a Sheet View, leave the name as default (it will be changed later).Ģ. I would suggest the use of Guide Grids to promote some consistency between sheets.

> For views of different scale, it comes down to 'close enough'.use the A section will snap in to another etc.lookįor the green dashed line and make sure the views are the same scale. So a floor plan will offer this line when you place a floor plan 'Steve_Stafford' wrote in Views that are the same scale will offer a green dashed line to 'snap' inĪlignment. You can also use the move and nudge tools to line things up as well. Try a simpleĮxample of a plan and a section to see what I mean. Up vertically, plans stacked vertically or horizontally). To line up in natural ways (elevations and sections next to each other lined

This allows elevations, sections and plans It's actually not the same scale, but whether the views Steve is 'almost' correct about how the view The second is snappingīetween views themselves. Viewport titles and other elements on the sheet. There are two types of snapping on sheets.

Snap in window grids