insert image in a part

[blubossa]

I need to insert an image into one part, then insert the part into a assembled and perform render.

What procedure?

Thank you.

 

[maxopus]

in the attribution of color to the part, you find the option to attribute the textures (the option seems to me to be called map).

 

[blubossa]

in the attribution of color to the part, you find the option to attribute the textures (the option seems to me to be called map).

but I don't want to map the part, I just want to insert a logo.....

 

[maxopus]

It's the same thing. If you put an image of what you want to do, we can give you a more precise answer.

 

[blubossa]

It's the same thing. If you put an image of what you want to do, we can give you a more precise answer.

Now unfortunately I do not have pro-and under hand, I attach the image that for example I would like to insert in a corner din a cube....or other solid

 

[maxopus]

One thing about the genere?

 

[zpaolo]

if the purpose is rendering, I usually find myself better to recreate the writing or logo as sketch, extrude it and color the surface (or create a "decal" apart from a few microns to "plug" to the part using a component interface or an ad hoc coordinate system)

Palo

 

[blubossa]

One thing about the genere?

That's what I was looking for.

 

[stef_design]

One thing about the genere?

hi maxopus, I noticed something in the posted image. do you want to insert the sketch inside the feature or outside?
for example to do the parallelgram you did first sketch and then function. in this way proe, in the model tree, inserts the sketch out of the function.

 

[zpaolo]

hi maxopus, I noticed something in the posted image. do you want to insert the sketch inside the feature or outside?
for example to do the parallelgram you did first sketch and then function. in this way proe, in the model tree, inserts the sketch out of the function.

I also answer in my opinion it is a matter of habit, I believe (and underline I believe) that ptc advises to create "outside" sketches because they are more easily reusable and more robust (you can kill the "saving" feature the sketch).

personally for extrusions and revolutions I always tend to use the internal sketch (to the face of the above), but I use the external sketch when this will serve me as reference for other features or other sketches (to avoid having reference to geometry)

Palo

 

[maxopus]

hi maxopus, I noticed something in the posted image. do you want to insert the sketch inside the feature or outside?
for example to do the parallelgram you did first sketch and then function. in this way proe, in the model tree, inserts the sketch out of the function.

I also answer in my opinion it is a matter of habit, I believe (and underline I believe) that ptc advises to create "outside" sketches because they are more easily reusable and more robust (you can kill the "saving" feature the sketch).

personally for extrusions and revolutions I always tend to use the internal sketch (to the face of the above), but I use the external sketch when this will serve me as reference for other features or other sketches (to avoid having reference to geometry)

Palo

It's a matter of habit.
I prefer to do it outside the extrusion function to be able to easily reuse it and be able to "save" it easily in case it has to cancel the extrusion.
Another situation in which I prefer the external sketch is the one in which another function should be created on the same sketch, such as a revolution.

old pro/e users generally prefer to use it internally to the function to have a more compact and legible tree.

We say that in one way or another... it doesn't change your life, it depends on what you have to do.

There is a case in which one has to do it internally and is that of the creation of an axis point in polygons (e.g. hexagon).
If you do it outside you don't accept it (I don't know if something has changed in the wf5).

 

[zpaolo]

There is a case in which one has to do it internally and is that of the creation of an axis point in polygons (e.g. hexagon).
If you do it outside you don't accept it (I don't know if something has changed in the wf5).

in wf 5.0 the axis point was "integrated" in sketcher icons: when you do a sketch you can put the usual "point" or "point geometry". if the sketch is "only" the geometry point becomes a datum point once given the ok to the sketh, instead if the sketch is inside to an extrusion the geometry point becomes a board.

but the smart thing is that if you have an external sketch with a geometry point and use it later to make an extrusion, axis appears at the geometry point. :

 

[blubossa]

One thing about the genere?

I want to take a look at it.
Thank you.

 

[blubossa]

I want to take a look at it.
Thank you.

done, thanks the same