• • • • • • • • Your installation includes a number of default scale bar blocks to act as a scaling legend in your drawings. These 'smart' blocks are configured to adapt to any scale you set in a drawing by displaying that scale. They will also include reference numbers for the scale tick marks in increments that make sense for your scale. If you use a nominal scale, such as 1'=20', 1'=100', etc., the reference numbers will be rounded, logical numbers. Here's an example: Our default scale bar SCALE-01 when placed in a drawing with the scale set to 1' = 20' But what about if you need to work in a less nominal scale, such as 3/32'=1'? In this case, our default scale bars will display increments that make mathematic sense for that scale, but aren't necessarily round numbers.

Annotation Scale Bar. Parallels between the AutoCAD. Next we will create Family types named and based on the standard scales used in the drawing.

Here's an example: Our default scale bar SCALE-01 when placed in a drawing with the scale set to 3/32' = 1' In these cases, if you'd like your scale bar to display evenly rounded reference numbers (such as 10, 20, and 30; or 20, 40, and 60), you'll need to create a customize scale bar that is configured to show those reference numbers. Rise Of The Argonauts Patch Pc. Orcad 9.2 Portable. Set Your Scale Before you can configure your own scale block, you'll need to ensure that you have your scale set correctly in both the Plot Scale dialog box and in Paper Space, and that these scales match each other. Open a fresh drawing, and set your scale and units in the Plot Scale dialog box using our.