(The head is also a great place to begin a figure drawing, which you can read about in the 5 Ways to Start a Figure Drawing article.) What difference does 7.5 and 8 heads make? The 8 head tall figure will have considerably longer legs, such as those of a runway model or heroic action figure. Doll & Model Making Candle Making Food & Fermenting. Male Body Sketch, Male Body Art, Wall Art, Sketch, Man Body Art, Nude Art, Minimalist Wall Art, Nude Wall Art, Minimalist Sketch Print ModernBart. 5 out of 5 stars (29) $ 6.50. Favorite Add to.

1. Sketch Of Human Body
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Today, fashion is a lifestyle for most people especially in big town. Appear fashionable sometimes become demand. Demand in work, social life, and a demand from the inner self of people. Like anything will less if we do not look stylist or fashionable. So much media relate all about fashion. Television, internet, magazine, newspaper, are some examples media those explain all things. Of course with look more fashionable, we can feel more confident and like anything else in a day just can flow suits we want.

But, how to draw fashion model sketch? Especially when we even cannot even draw? Because not just a designer that can make some fashion model sketch, you also can make your own fashion sketch by your self. Let’s just make it simple and take your pencil and paper. First of all, make sure what are you want to draw, a man or women with dress or coats, how the model, or what else do you want to draw. After that, try to draw a model with an easy pose. Then try to visualize in your mind what clothes fit the models embedded in the body.

After those basic sketches, then you can try to erase the sketch lines that look loose-fitting. Then the last step is coloring that sketch carefully and staying within the lines. Actually coloring the

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PartDesign Body
Menu location
Part Design → Create body
Workbenches
PartDesign
Default shortcut
None
Introduced in version
0.17
See also
Std Part, Feature editing
2Usage 3Properties 3.1Data 4Body concept 5Detailed explanation of the properties

Description

A PartDesign Body is the base element to create solids shapes with the PartDesign Workbench. It can contain sketches, datum objects, and PartDesign Features that help in building a single contiguous solid.

The Body provides an Origin object which includes local X, Y, and Z axes, and standard planes. These elements can be used as references to attach sketches and primitive objects.

Do not confuse the PartDesign Body with the Std Part. The first one is a specific object used in the PartDesign Workbench, intended to model a single contiguous solid by means of PartDesign Features. The Std Part is a grouping object intended to create assemblies; it is not used for modelling, just to arrange different objects in space. Multiple bodies, and other Std Parts, can be placed inside a single Std Part to create a complex assembly.

Left: the tree view showing the features that sequentially produce the final shape of the object. Right: the final object visible in the 3D view.

Usage

If no previous solid is selected:

1. Press the button. An empty Body is created and automatically becomes active.
2. Now you can press to create a sketch in the Body that can be used with .
3. Alternatively, add a primitive PartDesign Feature, for example, .

If a solid object is selected:

1. Press the button. A new Body is created containing a single Base Feature. This Base Feature element is a simple reference to another object previously created or imported into the document. See Base Feature for more information. An existing Body or PartDesign Feature cannot be selected when pressing .

Notes

• If no Body currently exists when is pressed, a new Body will be automatically created. If a Body already exists, it has to be made active before using .
• Double-click the Body in the tree view or open the context menu (right-click) and select Toggle active body to activate or deactivate the Body. If another Body is active, it will be deactivated. See active status for more information.

Properties

A PartDesign Body (PartDesign::Body class) is derived from a Part Feature (Part::Feature class), therefore it shares all the latter's properties.

In addition to the properties described in Part Feature, the PartDesign Body has the following properties in the property editor.

Data

Base

• DataTip (Link): the PartDesign Feature defined as 'Tip', which is usually the last feature created in the Body. The Tip indicates the final shape of the Body, which is shown in the 3D view when ViewDisplay Mode Body is set to Tip. See Tip for more information.
• DataBase Feature (Link): an external shape used as the first PartDesign Feature in the Body. It is usually set when dragging a solid object into an empty Body. If no solid is imported in this way, this property will be empty. See Base Feature for more information.
• DataPlacement (Placement): the position of the object in the 3D view. The placement is defined by a Base point (vector), and a Rotation (axis and angle). See Placement.
• DataGroup (LinkList): a list with the PartDesign Features in the Body.

Hidden properties Data

• DataOrigin (Link): the App Origin object that is the positional reference for all elements listed in DataGroup.
• Data_ Group Touched (Bool): whether the group is touched or not.

Also the hidden properties described in Part Feature.

View

Base

• ViewDisplay Mode Body (Enumeration): sets the display mode specifically for the Body with one of two types.
  • Through (default) exposes all objects inside the Body, that is, sketches, PartDesign Features, datum objects, etc. This mode allows visualizing partial operations done inside the Body, and thus it is the recommended mode when adding and editing features. Select the specific feature, and the set ViewVisibility to true or press the Space bar on the keyboard.
  • Tip exposes only the final shape of the Body, which is defined by the DataTip property. Everything else, including sketches, partial features, datums, etc., is not displayed, even if they are visible in the tree view. This mode is recommended when the Body does not need to be modified further, so a fixed shape is shown. This mode is also recommended when you wish to select the sub-elements (vertices, edges, and faces) of the final shape to use with other workbenches' tools.

Body concept

Single contiguous solid

A PartDesign Body is intended to model a single contiguous solid. The meaning of 'contiguous' is an element made in one piece, with no moving parts, or disconnected solids. Examples of contiguous solids are those that are manufactured from a single piece of raw material by a process of casting, cutting, or milling. For example, a nut, a washer, and a bolt each consists of a single solid piece of steel with no moving parts, so each can be modelled by a PartDesign Body. Objects that are created by welding two pieces can also be modelled by a single Body as long as the weld joint is not intended to break apart.

Once these contiguous solids are put together in some type of arrangement, then they become an 'assembly'. In an assembly, the objects are not fused together, but they are simply 'stacked' or placed next to each other, and remain individual parts.

Left: three individual contiguous solids, each of them modelled by a PartDesign Body. Right: the individual Bodies put together in an assembly.

Feature editing

A PartDesign Body is intended to work by creating an initial solid, either from a sketch or from a primitive shape, and then modifying it through 'features' to add or remove material from the previous shape. For a full explanation go to feature editing.

A PartDesign Body will perform an automatic fusion (union) of the solid elements inside of it. This means that (1) partial solids should be touching when created, and (2) disconnected solids are not allowed.

Left: two individual solids that intersect each other. Right: a single PartDesign Body with two additive features; they are automatically fused together, so instead of intersecting, they form a single contiguous solid.

Left: two disconnected solids; this isn't a valid PartDesign Body. Right: two touching solids; this results in a valid PartDesign Body. The newer feature should always contact or intersect the previous feature so that it is fused to it, and becomes a single contiguous solid.

Note: other CAD programs like Catia allow discontiguous solids in the same 'Body'. As of v0.19, FreeCAD does not allow this. There has been discussions in the FreeCAD forum about lifting this restriction but no concrete decision has been made. If you'd like to know more or present different points of view, please discuss in the forum.

Detailed explanation of the properties

Active status

An open document can contain multiple Bodies. To add a new feature to a specific Body, it needs to be made active. An active body will be displayed in the tree view with the background color specified by the Active container value in the preferences editor (by default, light blue). An active body will also be shown in bold text.

To activate or de-activate a Body:

• Double click on it on the tree view, or
• Open the context menu (right click) and select Toggle active body.

Activating a Body automatically switches to the PartDesign Workbench. Only a single Body can be active at a time.

Document with two PartDesign Bodies, of which the second one is active.

Origin

The Origin consists of the three standard axes (X, Y, Z) and three standard planes (XY, XZ and YZ). Sketches and other objects can be attached to these elements when creating them.

Sketch Of Human Body

1. Create the Body.
2. If the Body is selected in the tree view, press ; the task panel will open to allow selecting one of the planes.
3. If the Body is not selected, select the Origin instead and make it visible in the 3D view by pressing the Space bar in the keyboard. Also expand the Origin object to see the axes and planes.
4. Select one of the planes, either in the tree view or in the 3D view, then press . The sketch will be created on the chosen plane.

The same process can be used when creating auxiliary datum geometry like PartDesign Lines, PartDesign Planes, and PartDesign CoordinateSystems.

Note: the Origin is an App Origin object (App::Origin class), while the axes and planes are objects of type App::Line and App::Plane respectively. Each of these elements can be hidden and unhidden individually with the Space bar; this is useful to choose the correct reference when creating other objects.

Note 2: all elements inside the Body are referenced to the Body's Origin which means that the Body can be moved and rotated in reference to the global coordinate system without affecting the placement of the elements inside.

Left: PartDesign Body Origin in the tree view. Right: representation of the Origin elements in the 3D view.

Base Feature

The Base Feature is the first PartDesign Feature in the Body when the Body is based on another solid shape. This solid can be created by any workbench, or imported from an external file, for example, a STEP file.

PartDesign Bodies, each of them with a single Base Feature, which are taken from previously created solids.

To create the Base Feature:

1. select a solid shape external to any Body, and
2. press ; this will create a new Body with a single Base Feature.

Note: you can't select an existing Body, or any of its features, when pressing .

If you already have a Body, you can create the Base Feature in this way:

• in the tree view, pick an object, and drag and drop it inside the Body, or
• in the property editor, edit the value of DataBase Feature by pressing the ellipsis ..., and choosing an object from the list. In this case you can choose an existing Body to be the Base Feature.

Note: dragging and dropping only works for Bodies which don't have a Base Feature already.

Note 2: if the Body already has several features, when you drag and drop the external solid, the Base Feature will be created at the beginning of the list of features, that is, it will be added to the beginning of the DataGroup property.

The Base Feature is entirely optional; it is only present when including an object from outside the Body. If no external solid is included, you can still build your shape using sketches, pads, primitive objects, and other PartDesign Features. In this case the DataBase Feature property remains empty.

Left: PartDesign Body with a Base Feature that is taken from an external solid object, and many subsequent PartDesign Features on top. Right: Body which doesn't have an explicit Base Feature.

Tip

The Tip is the PartDesign Feature that is exposed outside the Body; that is, if another tool from any workbench (for example, or ) needs to use the shape of the Body, it will use the shape of the Tip. Said in another way, the Tip is the final representation of the Body as if the parametric history didn't exist.

Left: PartDesign Body with full parametric history including intermediate features. Right: the Tip is the final shape that can be exported from the Body, while omitting the model's history.

Full Body Sketches

The Tip is automatically set to the last feature created in the Body. Nevertheless, it can also be set to any of the intermediate features by opening the tree view context menu (right-click) and choosing , or by changing the Body's DataTip value in the property editor.

Changing the Tip in effect rolls back its history, making it possible to add features that should have been added earlier. It also exposes a different shape to external tools.

In the tree view, the Tip of the Body is recognized by the PartDesign Feature that has an icon overlay consisting of a white arrow inside a green circle.

Two PartDesign Bodies, each of them with PartDesign Features. The Tip is the last feature in them, and is marked with an overlay symbol.

Interaction with other workbenches

By default, PartDesign Features inside a Body are selectable, as this is required to edit and add more features with the PartDesign Workbench tools. Nevertheless, selecting the individual features to use them with tools from other workbenches, like Part and Draft, is not advised, as the results may be unexpected; if this is done, in the report view an error message may appear, Links go out of the allowed scope.

Therefore, for interactions with other workbenches, only the Body itself should be selected in the tree view. In cases where it is necessary to select specific sub-elements of the Body (vertices, edges, and faces), the Body's ViewDisplay Mode Body property should be switched to Tip. When this mode is enabled, access to objects under the Body (features, datums, sketches) is disabled, and everything but the Body's Tip will be hidden in the 3D view.

Once the sub-elements have been used with other workbenches, ViewDisplay Mode Body can be set back to Through.

Left: when 'Display Mode Body' is set to Through it is possible to select and perform operations with the individual PartDesign Features; in general, this is not recommended. Right: when 'Display Mode Body' is set to Tip all selections and operations done on the Body will be done on the Tip, making sure only the final shape of the Body is exposed.

Visibility management

The Body's visibility supersedes the visibility of any object it contains. If the Body is hidden, the objects it contains will be hidden as well, even if their individual ViewVisibility property is set to true.

Multiple Sketches may be visible at one time, but only one PartDesign Feature (solid result) can be visible at a time. Selecting a hidden feature and pressing the Space bar in the keyboard will make it visible, and automatically hide the previously visible feature.

PartDesign Body: multiple Sketches may be visible simultaneously, but only one solid PartDesign Feature may be visible at one time, whether it is the Tip or not.

Attachment

PartDesign Features, just like planar objects, can be attached to different planes, usually the standard planes defined by the Body's Origin, or to custom PartDesign Planes.

Sketches are normally attached to a plane when they are created. In similar way, primitive features can also be attached. Attaching these objects to a plane allows them to be moved within the Body by changing their DataAttachment Offset property. For more information on the attachment modes see Part Attachment.

A PartDesign Feature that is not attached will be shown with a red overlay symbol next to their icon in the tree view.

PartDesign Body: PartDesign Features that are not attached to a plane or coordinate system will be shown with an overlay symbol next to their icon in the tree view.

Inheritance

A PartDesign Body is formally an instance of the class PartDesign::Body, whose parent is Part Feature (Part::Feature class) through the intermediate Part::BodyBase class, and is augmented with an Origin extension.

Simplified diagram of the relationships between the core objects in the program. The PartDesign::Body object is intended to build parametric 3D solids, and thus is derived from the basic Part::Feature object, and has an Origin to control the placement of the features used inside of it.

Scripting

See also:FreeCAD Scripting Basics, and scripted objects.

See Part Feature for the general information on adding objects to the document

A PartDesign Body is created with the addObject() method of the document. Once a Body exists, PartDesign Features can be added to it with the addObject() or addObjects() methods of this Body.

In a document that has many Bodies, the active Body can be set using the setActiveObject method of the ActiveView. The first argument is the fixed string 'pdbody', and the second argument is the Body object that should be made active.

PartDesign

• Structure tools:Std Part, Std Group
• Helper tools:Body, New sketch, Edit sketch, Map sketch

• Modeling tools
  • Datum tools:Create a datum point, Create a datum line, Create a datum plane, Create a local coordinate system, Create a shape binder, Create a clone
  • Additive tools:Pad, Revolution, Additive loft, Additive pipe, Additive box, Additive cone, Additive cylinder, Additive ellipsoid, Additive prism, Additive sphere, Additive torus, Additive wedge
  • Subtractive tools:Pocket, Hole, Groove, Subtractive loft, Subtractive pipe, Subtractive box, Subtractive cone, Subtractive cylinder, Subtractive ellipsoid, Subtractive prism, Subtractive sphere, Subtractive torus, ‎Subtractive wedge

• Transformation tools:Mirrored, Linear Pattern, Polar Pattern, Create MultiTransform
• Dress-up tools:Fillet, Chamfer, Draft, Thickness
• Boolean:Boolean operation

• Extras:Migrate, Shaft design wizard, Involute gear
• Contextual Menu tools:Set tip, Move object to other body, Move object after other object

User documentation

• Installation:Download, Windows, Linux, Mac, Additional components, Docker, AppImage, Ubuntu Snap
• Basics:About FreeCAD, Interface, Mouse navigation, Selection methods, Object name, Preferences, Workbenches, Document structure, Properties; Help FreeCAD, Donate

• Help:Tutorials, Video tutorials
• Workbenches:Std Base; Arch, Draft, FEM, Image, Inspection, Mesh, OpenSCAD, Part, PartDesign, Path, Points, Raytracing, Reverse Engineering, Sketcher, Spreadsheet, Start, Surface, TechDraw, Test Framework, Web
• Deprecated or unmaintained workbenches:Complete, Drawing, Robot

• Addons:Addon Manager, External workbenches, Scripting and macros

Female Body Sketch

• Hubs:User hub, Power users hub, Developer hub