How to import AutoCAD DXF files: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
* When importing a DXF file, each feature will have an [[Attribute]] indicating its layer, and an [[Attribute]] [[color index (DXF)|COLOR_INDEX]] indicating its color (index). It also has an additional [[Attribute]] COLOR, in which the feature's color in the original file is translated to a [[Color|Tygron Color code]]. | * When importing a DXF file, each feature will have an [[Attribute]] indicating its layer, and an [[Attribute]] [[color index (DXF)|COLOR_INDEX]] indicating its color (index). It also has an additional [[Attribute]] COLOR, in which the feature's color in the original file is translated to a [[Color|Tygron Color code]]. | ||
}} | }} | ||
[[Category:How-to's]][[Category:DXF]] |
Revision as of 09:03, 1 December 2022
DWG files can be indirectly imported into a Project, by first converting them to a DXF file (the open-standard equivalent). DXF files can then be imported directly through the Geo Data Wizard, as either features in the Current Situation, or in the Future Design.
How to import a DWG/DXF as a future plan:
- If the filetype is currently DWG, use an AutoDesk application to open it and save/export it as DXF.
- Open the Geo Data Wizard, which will assist with importing data.
- When importing for the Current Situation, opt to import Buildings.
When importing for the Future Design, opt to import Measures. - Select the DXF file, either as a local file on your computer or on the Geo Share.
- Select the layers in the DXF file to import.
- Follow the remaining steps in the Geo Data Wizard to select and import the features as desired.
- Finish the Geo Data Wizard to finalize the data import process.
Notes
- Layers do not need to be visible to include them in the import.
- When importing a DXF file, each feature will have an Attribute indicating its layer, and an Attribute COLOR_INDEX indicating its color (index). It also has an additional Attribute COLOR, in which the feature's color in the original file is translated to a Tygron Color code.