1. 3D Auto CAD 3ds Max By Er Gurbakshish singh Lect Civil Engg.
Govt Poly. College Girls
Patiala

2. Introduction
Auto CAD is a CAD (Computer Aided Design or Computer Aided Drafting) software application for 2D and 3D designand drafting.
Developed and sold by Autodesk, Inc. Initially released in late 1982.
It currently runs exclusively on Microsoft operating systems.

3. Why it is so Popular in Architectural & Construction Industry?

4. “AutoCAD is one of the most. popular Computer Aided Design
“AutoCAD is one of the most popular Computer Aided Design programs developed to help professionals design and analyze buildings or structures without having to draw up plans manually.

5. While CAD applications prior to AutoCAD involved large amount of computing power in the form of gigantic computers.
AutoCAD has simplified its operations to optimize it for the IBM PC, allowing people to work from home or on their own workstations.

6. AutoCAD uses DWG as a standard file format which is now largely accepted as a standard for all CAD design and drafting work.
As per industry estimates there are more than 1 billion DWG files are in operation around the world today

7. AutoCAD has many in-built tools. to help architects or designers
AutoCAD has many in-built tools to help architects or designers work on individual projects.
The software is comprehensive in its nature focusing more on 2D/3D renderings and also in corporates industry standards for design and animations.

8. AutoCAD
FASHION INDUSTRY
ENGINEERING
ARCHITECTURE

9. Benefits of AutoCAD User friendly software
Simple to use and saves time
Quickly create designs
Familiar to designers and engineers
Accessible and accurate with information

10. More Accurate than Hand Drawings
Improved quality over hand drafting
Can be customized to suit the individual’s needs
Teaches a marketable skills

11. The AutoCAD Screen

12. Modules

13. Coordinate System
X, Y coordinate system

14. Some 2 D Auto CAD Drawings

19. Features of Productivity Tools
Block of a Window

20. Block and External reference
Block and External reference means sharing and reusing the resource of drawings.
You can easily to insert another drawing in current drawing.
you can not only define your block and attribute block, but also you can edit them easily with In-place
Edit function, by double-click, you can edit the relevant block.

21. Block and External reference

22. Design Center
Design Center offers you a convenient way to manage the issues of your drawing such as dimension style, blocks, text style, line types and layers.
Just drag and drop, you can apply them from any source drawing to your current drawing.

23. Design Centre (f2)

24. Plot & Plot style
Once you have completed a drawing, you can use a number of methods to output the drawing.
You can plot the drawing on paper or create a file for use with another application.
In either case, you select the plot settings.

25. Plot & Plot style

26. Features of 3D Designing

27. INTRODUCTION
- WHY 3-D?
You may have already figured out why CAD has many advantages over manual drafting.
One big advantage is that once you've drawn something, you shouldn't have to draw it again.

28. If you manually drew a house plan,. you would have to draw a front
If you manually drew a house plan, you would have to draw a front elevation, side elevations, and possibly a perspective view.
With 3-D CAD model, you can generate views from any angle either inside or outside the house and animations.
Afterwards, if your client needs something changed, you can then make the changes once

29. You'll be learning the 3-D concepts
in the following order:
Isometric Drawings (not true 3D)
Wire-frame (very basic 3D)
Surfaces / Regions (primitive 3D)
Solid Objects (advanced 3D)

30. 3-D 3-D CAD TERMINOLOGY 2-D
A concept of displaying real-world objects on a flat surface showing only height and width. This system uses only the X and Y axes.
3-D
A way of displaying real-world object in a more natural way by adding depth to the height and width. This system uses the X Y and Z axes
Boolean operations
Commands that allow you to add, subtract or intersect solid objects in AutoCAD.

31. Region 2-D area consisting of lines, arcs, etc. Isometric
Drawing
A simple way of achieving a '3-D' appearance using 2-D drawing methods.
A basic solid building block. Examples would be boxes, cones, cylinders.
Primitive
Region
2-D area consisting of lines, arcs, etc.

32. Rendering Solid Model UCS
A complex way of adding photo-realistic qualities to a 3-D model you have created.
3-D model creating using solid 'building blocks'. This is the most accurate way of representing real-world objects in CAD.
Solid Model
UCS
The user co-ordinate system. This is defined by the person drawing to have easier access to portions of a 3-D model.

33. Viewport Wire-frame Model
A 3-D shape that is defined by lines and curves. A skeletal representation. Hidden line removal is not possible with this model.
Viewport
A window into your drawing showing a particular view. You can have several viewports on your screen. Different from the viewports used in plotting.

34. Extrude
The extrude command raises the shape of a 2D outline into a 3D solid. For example, a circle would be extruded into a cylinder.
Press Pull
Press pull command is used to raise shapes of 2D outline into 3 D in much simpler way or with single command.

35. 3D Objects: Primitives
Box
Pyramid
Cone
Cylinder
Sphere

36. Creating Solids
Extrude: It is the method to convert 2D figure into 3D giving it a specific hieght.

37. Sweep : Using this u can make any type of three 3D object on a given path.

38. Loft

39. Creating Solids
Slice Thickening Revolve

40. Materials

41. Walkthrough
You can now fly or walk through your model using navigation similar to a first person video game. You can record, save, and play a scene. You can move the camera in such directions which you want to visualize.

42. Rendering
In Rendering we can create a photorealistic or realistically shaded image of a three dimensional wire frame or solid model.
It shades the scene's geometry using the lighting you've set up, the materials you've applied,
and environmental settings such as background and fog.

43. Design Integrity

47. 3D Studio Max

48. The Product :- 3D Studio Max
3ds Max is a 3D modeling, animation and rendering program from the Media and Entertainment division of Autodesk, Inc., Widely used in the areas of Architecture, interactive games, visual effects for movies and industrial design models. It has strong modeling capabilities, a flexible plug in architecture and a long heritage on the Microsoft Windows platform.It is also used for movie effects and movie pre-visualization.

49. Users

50. Product Overview

51. 3DS-Max Window

52. 2D & 3D
Rectangular coordinate system

53. Primitive Parametric Modeling
Numerical description of the object.
What are the parameters of:
Box (or cuboid)
Size, 3 dimensions
Cylinder
Height and radius
Sphere
Radius

54. Common 3D Primitives Cone Sphere GeoSphere Teapot Box Tube Cylinder
Taurus

55. Selection

56. Hiding and freezing objects
Working With Objects
Hiding and freezing objects
What is the difference?
Why use them?
Groups
“Separate scene objects into easy-to-select and easy-to-work-with groupings”

57. 2D to 3D Extrusion

58. Transformations Geometric transformation
Mathematical operation
What are the three possible methods of transformation?
Position
Rotate
Scale

59. Align Flyout Align Quick Align Normal Align Place Highlight
Align Camera
Align to View

60. 2D to 3D - Lathing
Create a path
Choose an axis

61. 2D to 3D – Sweep or Loft Create a 2D shape Create a path
Cap or close the ends?

62. Compound Objects

63. Material Editor Materials Sample shots Parameters Defined Created
Applied
Sample shots
Parameters
Shaders
Maps

64. Light Effect

65. Light Effects

66. Light Effect

67. Light Effect

68. Light Effect

69. Cameras
Virtual cameras duplicate the functions and controls of real-world cameras.
What controls does a real-world camera have?
Focal length
Field of View

70. Camera View

71. Reflections & Radiosity
Ray-tracing algorithm takes into account reflections and radiosity

72. Translucency and Refraction
A translucent material transmits light, but unlike a transparent material, it also scatters the light so those objects behind the material cannot be seen clearly
Simulate frosted and etched glass

73. Environments
You can use an image as a background

74. Design Projects

75. Design Projects

76. Design Projects

77. Design Projects

78. Design Projects

79. Design Projects

80. Design Projects

81. Design Projects

82. Thank You