You can apply drafts to multiple faces at once, reverse the direction, or change the angle after the part is modeled.
Are you dealing with a (a line dividing two halves of a mold)? Is the part a simple block or a complex curved surface ?
The most common method. You select a plane (e.g., top face) to act as the fixed reference, then select the faces to taper.
Used for more complex, split-mold designs. It requires a defined parting line (a line, edge, or curve) to draft upward and downward, often allowing for more control over complex contours.
You can apply drafts to multiple faces at once, reverse the direction, or change the angle after the part is modeled.
Are you dealing with a (a line dividing two halves of a mold)? Is the part a simple block or a complex curved surface ?
The most common method. You select a plane (e.g., top face) to act as the fixed reference, then select the faces to taper.
Used for more complex, split-mold designs. It requires a defined parting line (a line, edge, or curve) to draft upward and downward, often allowing for more control over complex contours.