![]() In fact, we do not collect the PDF files you upload and the output documents. When we mention personal information, you might worry about the security of the PDF files you upload to Free PDF to DWG Online Converter and the generated DWG files. Our Privacy Policy tells you what kind of personal information we collect and how we use it. We know how important your personal information is. PrivacyĪt AutoDWG, we are committed to protect your privacy. The user can then access the converted file by clicking on the link.Ģ.2 You acknowledge and agree that AutoDWG may restrict the Services in any way, including (but not limited to) limiting the maximum size of files that can be uploaded, limiting the maximum length of time a converted file will be stored (be available to the user) and limiting the number of times a user may use the Services in a particular time period.Ģ.3 AutoDWG reserves the right to change or discontinue any or all of the Services at any time without prior notice. The user's file is uploaded to a AutoDWG server, a computer process converts it into DWG file format and then a link to the converted file is provided to the user. By continuing to access or use the Services after AutoDWG makes any such revision, you agree to be bound by the revised Terms.Ģ.1 Definition: The Services provide the user with an online process for converting PDF to DWG file. ![]() By clicking, accessing or in any way using the Services, you are confirming that you accept and agree to be bound by the Terms.ġ.3 AutoDWG may make changes to the Terms from time to time. You may not use the Services if you do not accept the Terms. 1.1 The use of the online file conversion services or website (collectively referred to as "Services") provided to you ("User" or "You") by AutoDWG ("We") are subject to the terms and conditions set forth in these Terms of Service ("Terms" or the "Agreement").ġ.2 In order to use the Services, you must firstly agree to the Terms. This is a good exercise to understand Paperspace, that is for Autocad, but the instructions should be comparable to Draftsight and easy to follow, hopefully. This is also where you should add any dimensions or text annotations, as well as a title block if necessary. A viewport is basically a 'window' looking at your model space objects. Then you can create a viewport in that sheet which will have a "scale" property that sizes it appropriately for your sheet, such as 1/4" = 1'-0" or whatever Architectural scale you need to make it fit. Then switch to "Paper" space/tab and set up the sheet there. You need to be in the "Model" space/tab and draw it at real-size / full-scale. You can't draw your giant hall in real units and have it automatically fit on a 8.5x11 rectangle in the same space. What should I do to see just drafted rectangle on the white area on the screen? Thanks RE: Scale on the screen felix7502 (Mechanical) 26 Oct 15 12:38ĭrawing Boundary is not for your sheet size. I know that I have to draft in scale 1:1 then print it in scale to print. The white area on screen to work on has the drawing boundry values it can not be increase to hundreds. ![]() I have to drastically zoom it out to see my rectangle but then my white area to work on is so small, is so tiny. I just can not see it on the screen where the white rectangle is as the area to work on. ![]() I can print it correctly (from sheet1 - all geometry). I draw first rectangle which start like 124 and 103 inches from left corner. ![]() I have to enter like that, it does not accept boundry like: 500 x 1000. So I use DS, set drawing boundary from Format tab, to 0,0 - 11.5,8 = regular A4 format. I have to draw floor plan of production hall, size in real 40 (471 inchs )feet by 80 feet (945 inches). ![]()
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