Context:
You can also set a second render style that
Abaqus/CAE
will apply to the undeformed shape when the deformed shape is superimposed on
it.
Possible render styles are
Wireframe,
Hidden,
Filled, and
Shaded; these styles are shown in
Figure 1. An explanation of these choices follows.
Figure 1. Model showing render style options. From left to right: the wireframe,
filled, hidden, and lightsource-shaded render styles.
- Wireframe
-
Displays model edges; both interior and exterior edges are potentially
visible. Wireframe plots produce a frame-like visual effect in which model
faces are not displayed.
- Filled
-
Displays model faces painted in a uniform color. Filled plots
produce a solid rather than frame-like appearance in which only exterior faces
are visible.
- Hidden
-
Displays a wireframe plot in which edges obscured by the model are not
visible. Hidden plots produce a solid rather than frame-like appearance.
- Shaded
-
Displays a filled plot in which a light source appears to be directed at the
model. Shaded plots produce a highly three-dimensional visual effect.
Locate the common or superimposed Render Style
options. The common render style always applies to the deformed shape; it
applies to the undeformed shape when it is plotted individually in any plot
state (undeformed, contour, symbol, or material orientation). When the
undeformed shape is plotted with the deformed shape, the superimpose render
style applies.
From the main menu bar, select
or ; then click the
Basic tab in the dialog box that appears. The
Render Style options become available.
From the Render Style list, select the render
style that you want.
Note:
Symbol and material orientation plots in the shaded, filled, and
hidden render styles are easier to view if you activate
translucency.
Click Apply to implement your changes.
The render style changes to reflect your specification.
By default, your changes are saved for the duration of the session
and will affect all subsequent plots in the current viewport and in any new
viewports created from the current viewport. If you want to retain the changes
you applied for subsequent sessions, save them to a file. For more information,
see
Saving customizations for use in subsequent sessions.