Video

You aren't pro

Thanks mate

hey there quick question.... if my circle is 50mm diameter is it possible to draw it as 50mm diameter or how it works ? or just draw the circle in isometeric and draw a line and say it repersent 50mm

Thanks bruh

Thank you brother

This video save me. Thank a lot to you.

Thanks

Probably the best demonstration seen so far

Thank you very much sir!!

how about an non isometric

this is very wonderful... pls I need to learn how to draw d isometric diagrams of some fulcrum supports

This is crazy lol. Im from Wolverhampton hahaha

Thanks a lot sir

THANKS!!!!!!!! You are the BEST!

thanks,this was alot of help

thank you very much

this video helped a lot for isometric...!!

you explained it in the easy way .

you need to draw only one diagonal which is the larger one,and then join the midpoints of the opposite sides with the points making the smaller diagonal....

thx man

if yes pls can u help me

sir ! is it possible to draw a rivet in isometric view

Thank you very much, this video has helped a great deal :D

thanks fam. Big up,really helpful and easy to follow

Thankyou!! Did this in school and needed a reminder. great help!

thx man!

More help full. Thanks

thanks for sharing this video. can you do another video just like this but with small circle in the sqaure thanks once again.

Oh my god thank you soooo much this will really help for my 9th grade exams

YOU ARE A WIZARD

Thanks for the video, help a lot.

thanks a lot

thx, had drafting in high school but it's been years and i've completely forgot how to do this ^^.

u are a shit rider

The first two lines you drew from mid-point to mid-point were unnecessary

Thanks for the tutorial! helped me a lot :)

I would love to thank u for this vid cause I have a mock exam tomorrow and I forgot this method that my teacher taught me so thanks again for the refresher

Great vid. Can you do one for Oblique Circles? Thanks :)

my native language is Russian, but this video was more useful for me than any of ours

Awesome. Simple and clear. thanks !

Abdillah Adnan

w0w .. nice ...

thats an ellipse not a circle

That helped a lot, thanks!

that moment when my engineering notes I have for my course do not teach me this, thanks this help

Please note that this is not an accurate representation of a circle in an isometric view. It is an approximation and should not be considered an adequate replacement for the "true isometric ellipse" for the purposes of architectural or engineering drawing. You can construct a true ellipse using the method shown in irudkin's video in the Recommended Videos sidebar to the right, called "Drawing Isometric Circles."

thanks

Easiest way, not the most accurate though! It maybe looks better than the projecting dots one, but projecting is more accurate

thank you so much!