There is no way to adjust the quality of the 3D shapes in Illustrate, this is defined by the quality of data being imported.
Depending on the format of data you are using and whether it is going through an adapter you may be able to change the settings there to improve the quality of parts you get in illustrate.
You might need to look at the Appearance settings to make curves look better.
The menu pick is File -> Options -> Appearance -> Entity Display
Look at the settings, I have the Edge display quality set at "Very High", the "best" that can be had.
If that's not what's causing your troubles, further investigation will be needed.
Even with these settings, I still sometimes get wonky curve display, especially with large objects. Though that was when I was using Creo 4.0, and we're now using Creo 9.0, so I'll have to see if that kind of nonsense continues.
There is no way to adjust the quality of the 3D shapes in Illustrate, this is defined by the quality of data being imported.
Depending on the format of data you are using and whether it is going through an adapter you may be able to change the settings there to improve the quality of parts you get in illustrate.
I have a relatively large Creo assembly. From this I am illustrating a situation to describe an assembly. The illustration looks good (fig.1, before).
Subsequently, I need to represent other things that are not part of the assembly. To solve the problem, I add two more larger assemblies to my main assembly in Creo.
And suddenly some parts (not all) are displayed with angular curves (fig.2, afterwards). Parts that were fine before.
It is a mystery to me how this can happen. Does it have to do with the size of the assembly?
And if it has to do with Creo's settings, what would I have to set to make the curves round and not angular?
I really need a solution, I can't use images like this.
-- Deutsch --
Hallo Anwender,
ich muss das Thema leider nochmal aktivieren.
Das Problem mit den kantigen Rundungen tritt wieder auf.
In diesem Fall ist es so:
Ich habe eine relativ große Creo-Baugruppe. Von dieser stelle ich eine Situation dar, um eine Montage zu beschreiben. Die Abbildung siegt gut aus (Bild 1, vorher).
Anschließen muss ich weitere Dinge darstellen, die nicht Bestandteil der Baugruppe sind. Um das Problem zu lösen, baue ich in Creo zwei weitere größere baugruppen in meine Hauptbaugruppe ein.
Und plötzlich werden einige Teile (nicht alle) mit kantigen Rundungen dargestellt (Bild 2, nachher). Teile, die vorher in Ordnung waren.
Es ist mir ein Rätzel, wie das passieren kann. Hat es evtl. mi der Größe der Baugruppe zu tun?
Und wenn es mit mit den Einstellungen von Creo zu tun hat, was müsste ich einstellen, damit die Rundungen rund und nicht kantig dargestellt werden?
Ich brauche dringend eine Lösung, so kann ich die Bilder nicht verwenden.
- How you are importing data in Creo Illustrate - do you importing direct creo files or export to PVZ and them import in CI? If you are using direct import, I would recommend to use export to PVZ.
- What is version of Creo are you using ?
- Component where you observe this issue (as shown in above picture), is it something like shrinkwrap in Creo or has extremely large size compared to other components? Usually Size of individual part controls quality of output and not the assembly's size.
1. I had a big Creo Assembly.asm consits of *.prt and *.asm. I copied this big Assembly.asm to a Desktop-folder. And with Creo-Illustrate I imported the *.asm via "link". No PVZ (do I need this?).
2. We are using Creo 2.0. And we will update to Creo 8.0 the next weeks. Our CI version is 9.0.
3. It's not my model, but it seems to be quite normal part. And yes, it is bigger than other parts, But I have another similar part in the assembly with no problems:
The "problem" part:
The "problem" part in the assembly:
A similar part in the same assembly with no problems:
Thanks and best regards
Ramon.
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