PROJECT 2: Reverse Engineered Object (Week 4: Axo Drawing & Presentation)
Assignment: BLOG POST: REVERSE ENGINEERED OBJECT: Axonometric Drawing & Presentation Format
Assigned: Oct 31
Due: Sunday, Nov 13 @ 11:59pm (Midnight!)
Assignment Description:
Give your audience a 'how to' manual for putting the object back together!
After completing the high quality renders we will create diagrammatic axonometric drawings of our objects. As well as put together one final blog post in the format of a presentation showcasing the entire project.
Assignment Requirements:
DIAGRAM
1.) Create a new viewport using parallel axo view.
2.) Arrange your exploded objects such that they are all evenly distributed in axonometric, parallel view. From here begin to label your drawing as explained to someone putting it back together.
- Add dash lines for where the objects meet (the direction of the screws) - think IKEA manuals.
- Add measurements
- Use annotations for either symbols in your legend, or on the drawing itself
3). Use the technical viewport and 'capture to file' or the make 2D command to extract exploded axonometric view drawings of your objects and their annotations. Use the layers to help you separate line weights.
4.) Create a new layout with the A2 dimensions (420 x 594 mm). Your choice to use landscape or portrait. Here you can create your legend, label your drawing with a title, add your name, and give a small description of the item/project.
5.) Print your drawing in jpeg or png and pdf to compare
PRESENTATION
6.) Brand your story! Put together a slide presentation telling the story of your entire project. No screenshots, or process details in here. Think pitching this as a sales item or for a user to disassemble and reassemble. Include high quality images of the object together and dismantled, renders of your object, and axonometric assembly instructions. Be consistent with fonts, sizing and legibility across your presentation, and remember: every colour has a purpose!
6.) Create a new blog post and include every slide from your presentation. See this blog post as a final presentation of your project! Think about the storytelling aspect if someone was to open your post or presentation without any context to your project. How would they understand your purpose?
Comments
Post a Comment