Vince42

Thank you for the wonderful illustrations. My task is to reuse the shape in many different perspectives without bending anything. The "bended" in "bended Sheet" just describes the shape of the desired object, not the use cases. I had the high hope, that I could create one object, give it a fill, put it to the back (or front) perspective and to change the perspective for every use case. But as it is impossible, I will work with my little workaround.

Sorry for being too unspecific, for sounding disappointed and for calling the isometric grid an isometric view - my failure, apologies. My original vision was to have one object, bending its curves, putting it to the isometric grid and by all that having a fully fledged 3D model of the bended sheet, that I could easily adjust and change the 3D view on it. The fact that this is not possible, does not disappoint me, it just makes my plans a bit more complicated. I think I found a solution now that I can work with, thank you all again for all the good advice!

But wouldn't that just allow me to resize the sheet? I thought that the curve handles would not be selectable - and besides the curve handles would not know anything about the curve, as they reside in separate segments of the sheet, right? Thinking about this: I probably would not even need an isometric view then, because the segments would not be aware of the three dimensions ... Well, i will play around a bit and see where it gets me to ...

Just one final stupid question: Am I seeing it right, that there is no way to have the curve handles for the whole sheet, but only separately for the three (back, middle, front) parts?

This is also intriguing, thank you very much! I will play around with all the good suggestions now - thank you all very much, you were very helpful!

I put the edges together, but I am not sure, whether I created a closed curve by doing so - probably not. I will test this approach, thanks!

I thought I connected all lines and would have something like a 3D object, which I could adjust later on. But it seems that I will have to go for the back-middle-front approach. The shadows will be a different story after getting the base model right. Thank you for your input!

Hi, I just started playing around with isometric views. I would like to create a "bended sheet" (that is the best description I came up with, sorry). So far I did the following: Drew a line representing the bending with the pen tool Fitted the line to the side Duplicated the line Drew lines between the to bended lines with the pen tool So far the result is not spectacular but it shows at least the bended sheet: How can I apply a filling to this? Is there a way to have shadows and such in order to make it look three-dimensional? Is it possible to apply a pattern to the filling? Any help is highly apreciated (as always)!

@v_kyr thank you so much! That looks exactly like what I want to achieve! 🤗

I need to check out the substraction, never tried anything like that, but sounds as if it could work, thank you!

Sounds good! How would I do this with a transparent background?

I need to draw multiple concentric circle segments, which are of different lengths and with several openings. The result looks a little bit like a concentric maze, if you should need a picture in your head. As there is no cutting tool, I tried the donut, which allows only one opening and does not allow a width in pixels, I tried drawing the segments with the pen tool, but adjusting the curves without any "circle snapping" is cumbersome. How would you approach this?

Thank you for your tips!

Okay, sorry, were not aware of the implications. Is there any way to show the source in a legal compliant way? Otherwise it would become difficult to describe what I think and mean ... 🤔

Oh! That is really a good tip, thank you! I will contact them. (+1)