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Orthographic isometric drawing is a technique used in technical drawing and engineering design to represent three-dimensional objects in a two-dimensional space. It combines the principles of orthographic projection, where objects are depicted using multiple 2D views (such as top, front, and side views), with the isometric perspective, which presents objects as if viewed from a 45-degree angle. In orthographic isometric drawing, objects are represented with parallel lines that are drawn at 30-degree angles to the horizontal and vertical axes, resulting in a visually appealing representation that retains the proportions and relationships of the object's dimensions. This method allows designers and engineers to convey the three-dimensional structure of objects accurately on paper or on screen, making it a valuable tool for communication and visualization in various fields such as architecture, engineering, and industrial design.
