Class 7 Exam > Class 7 Videos > How to Draw Oblique Sketches of Solids?
How to Draw Oblique Sketches of Solids? Video Lecture - Class 7
FAQs on How to Draw Oblique Sketches of Solids? Video Lecture - Class 7
| 1. How do you draw an oblique sketch of a solid? |  |
Ans. To draw an oblique sketch of a solid, follow these steps:
1. Start by drawing the front view of the solid, representing its height, width, and depth.
2. Decide on the angle at which you want to view the solid. Usually, a 45-degree angle is used.
3. Draw a construction line from the top corner of the front view, inclined at the chosen angle.
4. From the top corner, draw the depth of the solid along the construction line.
5. Connect the endpoints of the depth line with the corresponding points on the front view to complete the oblique sketch.
| 2. What is the purpose of drawing oblique sketches of solids? | |
Ans. The purpose of drawing oblique sketches of solids is to represent three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface. It helps in visualizing the shape, size, and proportions of the solid. Oblique sketches provide a more realistic representation compared to orthographic projections and aid in understanding the spatial relationships between different parts of the solid.
| 3. Can you draw an oblique sketch of any solid? | |
Ans. Yes, an oblique sketch can be drawn for most solids. However, it is important to note that oblique sketches are not always accurate or proportional representations of the solid. They are more of a visual aid to provide a general idea of the object's shape and size. For complex or irregularly shaped solids, other techniques such as isometric or perspective drawings may be more suitable.
| 4. What are the advantages of using oblique sketches in engineering and design? | |
Ans. Oblique sketches offer several advantages in engineering and design:
1. Visualization: Oblique sketches help engineers and designers visualize the solid object from different angles, aiding in better understanding its form and structure.
2. Communication: Oblique sketches serve as a common visual language, allowing engineers and designers to effectively communicate their ideas and concepts to clients, colleagues, and manufacturers.
3. Design evaluation: By sketching a solid obliquely, engineers and designers can easily assess the feasibility and practicality of their designs, identifying potential issues or improvements.
4. Cost-effective: Oblique sketches are relatively quick and easy to draw, making them a cost-effective tool for initial design exploration and concept development.
| 5. Are there any limitations or drawbacks to using oblique sketches? | |
Ans. While oblique sketches are useful, they do have some limitations:
1. Lack of accuracy: Oblique sketches are not precise representations of solids and may not accurately depict proportions, angles, or curves.
2. Limited perspective: Oblique sketches provide a fixed viewpoint and do not offer a complete understanding of how the solid would appear from all angles.
3. Complex shapes: Drawing oblique sketches of complex or irregularly shaped solids can be challenging and may require additional techniques such as isometric or perspective drawings.
4. Limited depth perception: Oblique sketches may not accurately convey the depth or spatial relationships between different parts of the solid, leading to potential misinterpretations.
Text Transcript from Video
hello friends this video on visualizing
solid shapes back 11 is brought to you
by exam for calm no more fear from exam
so let us discuss about the oblique
sketches so what are objects sketches
these are like rough sketches so a rough
sketch without accurate dimensions
however resembling a specific shape so
in this case this is important that even
though we do not draw the particular
structure with exact dimensions let's
say that you want to draw a cube now you
do you want to drop you vary the length
of each side is 3 centimeters now you
really do not bother it whether each
side is exactly equal to 3 centimeters
or not you just draw a sketch in such a
way that by looking at that particular
sketch you can see that okay this this
resembles of you so this is of you so it
is just like a rough sketch without
accurate dimension so they are object
sketches so let us take the example of a
cube here so let's say that you want to
draw a cube so what you draw me we know
that inner tube all the faces are
exactly equal and each face is a square
so how do we draw it we draw it in such
a way that the most prominent features
face towards the observer that means
when you look at a cube from front how
do you see the cube so only those
prominent features should be focused
more so how do we draw a cube what we do
is we dot draw the front face and the
back face now you you must be saying
that ok the front face is exactly in
front of the back face or we can say
that they are like exactly behind each
other so why is it like that we have
drawn the two faces slightly displaced
from each other so that we can show the
3d effect so to show the 3d effect
parallel lines are drawn from the front
face at an angle
if we assume that this is the front face
and this is the back face so let's say
that this is the back is and this is the
front face
so how do we connect the front and the
back faces with parallel lines like this
so one two three and four so these are
the lines which have been drawn from the
front face and at an angle so the front
and back faces are connected by these
fabulous lines along the line of sight
so we are looking at this cube from this
line of sight so what what do we see
here now when you look at this don't you
think that just by looking at this
picture you can see that only this is a
tube but we know that cube is
three-dimensional but where have we
drawn this we have drawn it on a sheet
of paper which is two-dimensional so how
could you do how could we do that so how
we achieve that is we have drawn the
verticals line vertically if you see
here the vertical lines have been drawn
vertically but not all the Audis are the
lines have been drawn horizontally when
you look at this one that's fine but
when you look at the third dimension
which is this one so this is what I
mentioned this is one cabbage and this
is the third dimension so when you look
at the third dimension it is not the
only horizontal it is like slightly
tilted at an angle from the horizontal
angle and due to this angle only you get
the look of a 3d so this gives the 3d
effect so when you look at this
particular picture you see that not all
the sides of the cube have been drawn
equal in length for example the length
of the side let's say this side and this
side do you think that they have been
drawn equally no obviously this this
length is very small and compared to
this length but since we have tilted
this length at an angle so when we look
at miss cube we feel that okay that side
is like we are seeing it from sideways
so we are not able to see the exact its
exact length so this is how we draw of
you so we first draw the front and the
back
and then we join in the front and back
pieces using parallel lines which are
not drawn horizontally but at its XR
angle with the horizontal now when you
look at this particular tube from front
so how how do you see it so then you
actually look at look at it this is how
the pure stream so basically you are not
able to see these values so they are not
visible to you provided this is a like a
solid cube so this is how it would look
to you so basically these lines are
normally drawn using dotted lines so I
have also explained you before the
concept of dotted lines dotted lines
means that you cannot see those lines
directly because they are hidden at the
back so this is how an oblique sketch
looks like so now let us try to draw
some object sketches so let us draw the
object sketch of a cube on squared paper
so what do we mean by squared paper so
this is like like how do we have graph
paper so in a similar way we have
squared people where the entire paper is
divided into small squares now why do we
need this kind of paper so basically to
draw better oblique sketches these
squared peoples help because you know
they kind of give you some idea about
the dimensions it is not a real idea
because here we are not working with
accurate dimensions but at least a rough
idea can be obtained using the squared
paper so let us take this example this
will make your ideas clearance so let's
say that you want to draw a cube say
cube of that mention three by three by
three now what do we mean by three by
three by three this means that this the
measurement of each side of the cube is
three centimeters so we want to draw a
cube like this so we really do not
bother and whether each side is three
centimeter so mark what we do is we
first draw a square
so I've said each side is three centers
in three centimeter in the sense that
when you are drawing even the square
paper you just make sure that this cycle
covers three boxes this side also covers
three boxes so that just tells you that
the sides are equal so you know you know
in order to ensure these kind of rough
measurements the squared paper helps now
since you have these squares it helps
you to kind of deter mind that of the
three squares inside three squares the
site so you basically know that the two
sides are equal so perfect so you have
drawn one face of the queue what about
the other fees so the front and the back
pieces so first we brought that whenever
we are drawing an object sketch of a
queue the first thing that we do is we
draw the front face we draw the back
piece and we make sure that the front
and the back faces are drawn like
slightly displaced from each other like
you see if you started counting three
squares from here for the front face
then get it displeased by one more
square and then you start counting three
squares for the back fees so that's how
we draw the front and the back pieces
then what do we do now we connect the
front and the back faces like this so we
have connected using these birds
diagonal lines right now when you look
at these diagonal lines they do not
cover three squares right they do not
cover three squares because as I said
when you want to bring up the 3d effect
you draw the lines horizontally and you
don't draw them smaller just to give a
three that you know it's kind of showing
the depth of the cube so that is why it
is just that we just join the front and
the back faces with these diagonal lines
perfect and then what do we do we just
you draw the vertical ends and again
when we have drawn the vertical lines so
they were already there rights in this
case the vertical lines were already
there so what we have done so how did we
do this we PC we basically drew the
forefront fields the back piece and then
just join the front and the back piece
that's it and that's how we have
obtained of Q now when you look at this
oblique sketch of a cube what do you see
you see that the primaries is clearly a
square but even when you look at the
sideways do you distinctly see it as a
square it seems to be a parallelogram
and you look at it only if you focus on
this side please it actually looks like
a parallelogram but it is not a
parallelogram so this kind of effect
gives the 3d effect this tells us that
okay this is something which is moving
deep inside but since we are looking at
it from this angle that's why we see it
like a parallelogram so basically this
is how we draw or break sketches so let
us also try doing a Knoblauch sketch for
a cuboid now let's say now in Jewboy the
interesting thing is that here all the
sides would not be equal so let's say
that we want to draw a cuboid of
dimension let me say 4 by 2 by 2
something like that or 4 by 2 by 1 that
means that the length breadth and height
would be 4 centimeter two centimeter and
2 centimeter respectively so in this
case what do we draw we do not draw a
square instead we draw a rectangle so
how what would be the dimension of the
rectangle 4 by 2 so the length would
cover 4 squares like how it covers here
1 2 3 and 4 and the bread would cover 2
squares that is 1 & 2 so that's how you
draw rectangle and that's assume that
this is the front face so in a similar
way we will to draw the back face has
been slightly displaced and with the
same dimension 4 by 2 so now what is our
next step just to connect the front and
the back pieces that's it how do we do
that we choose to do them with again the
diagonal lines the vertex of this
rectangle connected to the vertex of
this rectangle similarly this one with
this one this corner with this corner
this corner with this goddess that
that's the only thing we need to do and
once you do that you see it as a cuboid
so here also you see you are not sure of
the exact measurements what the exact
measurements are but when you look at
this particular picture it resembles a
cuboid and that is an opening sketch
thank you please visit exam fee or come
for free quality education you can learn
with a simple four-step learning process
wherein you can watch video lessons you
can ask your questions you can refer
notes and you can take a free
line test we have content for class six
to twelve on physics chemistry
mathematics and biology along with
practical videos so please subscribe to
our channel for daily updates thank you
solid shapes back 11 is brought to you
by exam for calm no more fear from exam
so let us discuss about the oblique
sketches so what are objects sketches
these are like rough sketches so a rough
sketch without accurate dimensions
however resembling a specific shape so
in this case this is important that even
though we do not draw the particular
structure with exact dimensions let's
say that you want to draw a cube now you
do you want to drop you vary the length
of each side is 3 centimeters now you
really do not bother it whether each
side is exactly equal to 3 centimeters
or not you just draw a sketch in such a
way that by looking at that particular
sketch you can see that okay this this
resembles of you so this is of you so it
is just like a rough sketch without
accurate dimension so they are object
sketches so let us take the example of a
cube here so let's say that you want to
draw a cube so what you draw me we know
that inner tube all the faces are
exactly equal and each face is a square
so how do we draw it we draw it in such
a way that the most prominent features
face towards the observer that means
when you look at a cube from front how
do you see the cube so only those
prominent features should be focused
more so how do we draw a cube what we do
is we dot draw the front face and the
back face now you you must be saying
that ok the front face is exactly in
front of the back face or we can say
that they are like exactly behind each
other so why is it like that we have
drawn the two faces slightly displaced
from each other so that we can show the
3d effect so to show the 3d effect
parallel lines are drawn from the front
face at an angle
if we assume that this is the front face
and this is the back face so let's say
that this is the back is and this is the
front face
so how do we connect the front and the
back faces with parallel lines like this
so one two three and four so these are
the lines which have been drawn from the
front face and at an angle so the front
and back faces are connected by these
fabulous lines along the line of sight
so we are looking at this cube from this
line of sight so what what do we see
here now when you look at this don't you
think that just by looking at this
picture you can see that only this is a
tube but we know that cube is
three-dimensional but where have we
drawn this we have drawn it on a sheet
of paper which is two-dimensional so how
could you do how could we do that so how
we achieve that is we have drawn the
verticals line vertically if you see
here the vertical lines have been drawn
vertically but not all the Audis are the
lines have been drawn horizontally when
you look at this one that's fine but
when you look at the third dimension
which is this one so this is what I
mentioned this is one cabbage and this
is the third dimension so when you look
at the third dimension it is not the
only horizontal it is like slightly
tilted at an angle from the horizontal
angle and due to this angle only you get
the look of a 3d so this gives the 3d
effect so when you look at this
particular picture you see that not all
the sides of the cube have been drawn
equal in length for example the length
of the side let's say this side and this
side do you think that they have been
drawn equally no obviously this this
length is very small and compared to
this length but since we have tilted
this length at an angle so when we look
at miss cube we feel that okay that side
is like we are seeing it from sideways
so we are not able to see the exact its
exact length so this is how we draw of
you so we first draw the front and the
back
and then we join in the front and back
pieces using parallel lines which are
not drawn horizontally but at its XR
angle with the horizontal now when you
look at this particular tube from front
so how how do you see it so then you
actually look at look at it this is how
the pure stream so basically you are not
able to see these values so they are not
visible to you provided this is a like a
solid cube so this is how it would look
to you so basically these lines are
normally drawn using dotted lines so I
have also explained you before the
concept of dotted lines dotted lines
means that you cannot see those lines
directly because they are hidden at the
back so this is how an oblique sketch
looks like so now let us try to draw
some object sketches so let us draw the
object sketch of a cube on squared paper
so what do we mean by squared paper so
this is like like how do we have graph
paper so in a similar way we have
squared people where the entire paper is
divided into small squares now why do we
need this kind of paper so basically to
draw better oblique sketches these
squared peoples help because you know
they kind of give you some idea about
the dimensions it is not a real idea
because here we are not working with
accurate dimensions but at least a rough
idea can be obtained using the squared
paper so let us take this example this
will make your ideas clearance so let's
say that you want to draw a cube say
cube of that mention three by three by
three now what do we mean by three by
three by three this means that this the
measurement of each side of the cube is
three centimeters so we want to draw a
cube like this so we really do not
bother and whether each side is three
centimeter so mark what we do is we
first draw a square
so I've said each side is three centers
in three centimeter in the sense that
when you are drawing even the square
paper you just make sure that this cycle
covers three boxes this side also covers
three boxes so that just tells you that
the sides are equal so you know you know
in order to ensure these kind of rough
measurements the squared paper helps now
since you have these squares it helps
you to kind of deter mind that of the
three squares inside three squares the
site so you basically know that the two
sides are equal so perfect so you have
drawn one face of the queue what about
the other fees so the front and the back
pieces so first we brought that whenever
we are drawing an object sketch of a
queue the first thing that we do is we
draw the front face we draw the back
piece and we make sure that the front
and the back faces are drawn like
slightly displaced from each other like
you see if you started counting three
squares from here for the front face
then get it displeased by one more
square and then you start counting three
squares for the back fees so that's how
we draw the front and the back pieces
then what do we do now we connect the
front and the back faces like this so we
have connected using these birds
diagonal lines right now when you look
at these diagonal lines they do not
cover three squares right they do not
cover three squares because as I said
when you want to bring up the 3d effect
you draw the lines horizontally and you
don't draw them smaller just to give a
three that you know it's kind of showing
the depth of the cube so that is why it
is just that we just join the front and
the back faces with these diagonal lines
perfect and then what do we do we just
you draw the vertical ends and again
when we have drawn the vertical lines so
they were already there rights in this
case the vertical lines were already
there so what we have done so how did we
do this we PC we basically drew the
forefront fields the back piece and then
just join the front and the back piece
that's it and that's how we have
obtained of Q now when you look at this
oblique sketch of a cube what do you see
you see that the primaries is clearly a
square but even when you look at the
sideways do you distinctly see it as a
square it seems to be a parallelogram
and you look at it only if you focus on
this side please it actually looks like
a parallelogram but it is not a
parallelogram so this kind of effect
gives the 3d effect this tells us that
okay this is something which is moving
deep inside but since we are looking at
it from this angle that's why we see it
like a parallelogram so basically this
is how we draw or break sketches so let
us also try doing a Knoblauch sketch for
a cuboid now let's say now in Jewboy the
interesting thing is that here all the
sides would not be equal so let's say
that we want to draw a cuboid of
dimension let me say 4 by 2 by 2
something like that or 4 by 2 by 1 that
means that the length breadth and height
would be 4 centimeter two centimeter and
2 centimeter respectively so in this
case what do we draw we do not draw a
square instead we draw a rectangle so
how what would be the dimension of the
rectangle 4 by 2 so the length would
cover 4 squares like how it covers here
1 2 3 and 4 and the bread would cover 2
squares that is 1 & 2 so that's how you
draw rectangle and that's assume that
this is the front face so in a similar
way we will to draw the back face has
been slightly displaced and with the
same dimension 4 by 2 so now what is our
next step just to connect the front and
the back pieces that's it how do we do
that we choose to do them with again the
diagonal lines the vertex of this
rectangle connected to the vertex of
this rectangle similarly this one with
this one this corner with this corner
this corner with this goddess that
that's the only thing we need to do and
once you do that you see it as a cuboid
so here also you see you are not sure of
the exact measurements what the exact
measurements are but when you look at
this particular picture it resembles a
cuboid and that is an opening sketch
thank you please visit exam fee or come
for free quality education you can learn
with a simple four-step learning process
wherein you can watch video lessons you
can ask your questions you can refer
notes and you can take a free
line test we have content for class six
to twelve on physics chemistry
mathematics and biology along with
practical videos so please subscribe to
our channel for daily updates thank you
About this Video
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Nov 08, 2024 Last updated |
How to Draw Oblique Sketches of Solids? for Class 72024 is part of Class 7 preparation. The notes and questions for How to Draw Oblique Sketches of Solids?
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