![]() ![]() Selecting orthographic will immediately adjust your Enscape window to that projection. Hovering your mouse over the button expands the overlay, and you’ll see that you have three options: perspective, two-point, or orthographic. Right: Expanded menu showing perspective options If you don’t see the buttons initially, don’t worry! Try switching the Help overlay on by pressing the H key on your keyboard. Notice the projection options in the top right corner of the screen. ![]() You can set up your rendering viewport for an orthographic projection right in the Enscape window. To help us with this, we brought in an expert: architectural designer Steven Garubba of Criterion Workshop. In this blog post, we’ll cover not only how to create orthographic views in Enscape, but also how to use them most effectively in architectural plans. Now, Enscape makes it easier than ever to render these views in striking clarity. Previously, setting up an orthographic projection could be time-consuming and even added cumbersome steps to the architect’s workflow. Use a floor plan to communicate the space to your client early on, and then convince them of the project with elevation views from any angle. Orthographic projection is a vital part of any architectural workflow, and every stage of the design process can benefit from an orthographic rendering. ![]()
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