Drawing scope
Visual precision
starts with the brief.
Define the source material, the viewer and the decision the drawing should help explain.
| Technical illustration | Show how the parts relate.Exploded views and assembly diagrams can make the relationship between components easier to understand. The visual brief defines which surfaces, steps or connections the viewer needs to see. Supply reliable reference material and the intended use. Drawings for this portfolio are illustrative concepts; engineering approval, tolerances and operational safety require the appropriate project specialists. Discuss this drawing ↗ |
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| CAD presentation graphics | A drawing with a readable hierarchy.A CAD-derived presentation can separate outlines, dimensions and annotations so the drawing can be read at the intended size. Layout and callout placement matter as much as the shape itself. The engagement must define source formats, the level of detail and the required output. Do not rely on an example graphic as a validated model, construction document or approved manufacturing file. Discuss this drawing ↗ |
| Instruction diagrams | One step at a time.A visual sequence can explain order, orientation and component identification. Consistent viewpoints and a clear distinction between action and context reduce ambiguity in an instruction page. Actual assembly procedures, warnings and product facts need to be supplied and approved. Testing with intended users, specialist review and final production checks should be included explicitly when the use requires them. Discuss this drawing ↗ |