Clip depth (used for 3D clipped References or Blocks): Sets the front and back planes parallel to the clipping boundary.– Select polyline: Lets you select an existing PolyLine to serve as clipping boundary. – Rectangular: Lets you define a rectangular clipping boundary by specifying two opposite points. – Polygonal: Lets you define an irregular polygonal shape as clipping boundary by specifying points. Use the option to display the entities outside the boundary or to return to the previous mode. Invert clip: Lets you invert the display of the clipping boundary.If a clipping boundary already exists for the Reference or Block, you are prompted to delete the old boundary. Boundary: Creates a new clipping boundary.You’ll then see various options in the Command Window. You’ll be prompted to select your Reference, so click on your Xref and hit Enter.
You’ll see a list of options in the Command Window. You’ll be asked to select the Reference you’d like to clip, so just click on the Xref and hit Enter. So, click on the Clip icon and from the drop down menu, select Clip Reference.
So, where can I find this command? Well, look on the Insert tab in the menu and under Reference section, you’ll see Clip. In the example below, you can see the difference clipping can make. That all sounds great, but just what exactly is clipping I hear you ask, well let me explain!īasically, the Clip command allows you to create a boundary around an area in your Reference file or Underlay and only display what is inside that boundary. In today’s blog, we are going to talk about Clipping, specifically clipping References or Xrefs as they’re otherwise known as.
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