Merge 2d fills with other 3d elements in section

[Wlad222]

Hello, is it possible to merge 2d fills with other 3d elements. I'm using the same hatch, surface etc. More info on the image...

section

[Eduardo Rolon]

Nope.

[DGSketcher]

@Wlad222 As Eduardo has indicated it can't be done with a 2D fill. But for a section (?) you could consider drawing another 3D element e.g. a slab or Morph, using the same building material as the wall. Make sure they meet and they should clean up as required. 

[Karl Ottenstein]

@Wlad222 I would back up one step and ask why you want the 2D fill to display with the same as the wall fill and to omit the joint line?  (It can be done using the ancient 'patch' tool - which is an editable 2D fill - but that should be a last resort.)

Is this a plan view or a section/elevation view?  I.e., does the fill represent a bump/adjacent column for the wall (plan) - or a horizontal bumpout / beam?

In general, 2D fills like this - that apparently represent model elements - are more or less a guarantee that your model is wrong and you'll have errors/omissions at some time in your design/build process.  Explain your broader goal and you'll get more valuable answers 🙂

[DGSketcher · Accepted solution]

@Wlad222 There is another option... if your hatch origins remain the same, then simply draw an overlapping 2D fill without a boundary edge line and then add a polyline to make up the missing part of the cut outline. It isn’t ideal in a 3D modelling environment but it may be sufficient for the task.

[Mahmoud Qenawi]

@Wlad222 In addition to what @DGSketcher & @Karl Ottenstein said, you can copy this view by marquee tool then explode it and deactivate suspended groups then delete the line you don’t need, i hope it helps.

[Steve Jepson]

Yes. Of course you can.    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbJR8pxDkrc  

[Barry Kelly]

I assume your fill has a solid white background with no perimeter lines?

Actually it would need a white perimeter pen with a width the same as the wall cut line to hide the wall line.

It is then brought forward to hide the wall side line.

And then you have added separate lines top and bottom of the fill?

If not, can you please explain how you did it?

Barry.

[Steve Jepson]

😀   nothing gets past Barry.   He can tell by looking that there must be a little cheating of some kind with this.  

Draw two walls that intersect with each other.  Make the one that will be the fill as wide as you need it to be.    Explode it, and "Bob's your Uncle"   

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4vE8Oa8iwc     Also, it is possible to align the fill with the wall hatch/fill if you activate the Custom Distortion feature of the fill.  

I don't know why someone might want to do this, but it is certainly easy to do.