Drawing Sheet
Turn an STL, 3MF, OBJ or glTF model into an engineering drawing: pick orthographic and isometric views, cut sections, add dimensions, centerlines and notes with snapping, and export a vector PDF, SVG or DXF.
Samples:
Drop an STL, 3MF, OBJ or glTF/GLB model here, or click to choose
Loading…Scroll to zoom · Shift-drag or drag empty space to pan · F fits
Views
Sheet & title block
Export
Notes
- Views are hidden-line projections. Click a thumbnail to add it. New views land in their third-angle (or first-angle) slot when it is free and never move the views you have already placed; Arrange re-lays everything out, picking a fitting standard scale when Auto scale is on. Drag a view to move it, or give one its own scale.
- Section cut: pick two points on a view for the cutting line, then click the side to keep. The cut face is drawn with a heavy outline and hatching, and the source view gets the A-A cutting-plane marker.
- Dimensions snap to vertices (square), midpoints (triangle) and points on edges (circle). Radius, diameter, circular centerlines and center marks are found from three points on the curve. Values are true model sizes regardless of sheet scale.
- Notes: the Text and Note tools work anywhere on the sheet, not just on a view, and Add notes in the Sheet panel drops a general-notes block at the bottom left. Edit the wording and text height in the Selection panel; drag a note to move it.
- Units: STL and 3MF are taken as millimetres. OBJ has no unit, so a model under a couple of units across is assumed to be in metres (Blender’s default); glTF is metres by specification. If a model comes in the wrong size, switch the File units control at the top and it is rescaled.
- Exports are vector: PDF at the chosen sheet size, SVG, and DXF with one layer per element type. Everything runs in your browser.