 | | Understanding the Datsville Coordinates —Tore Eriksson
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| | | After almost 11 years of dealing with Datsville, I still find the coordinate system confusing. This picture may help to understand a little. (URL) yellow line is the z axis at x=0. The white represents the x axis at z=0. The further upper left, the (...) (14 years ago, 23-May-10, to lugnet.cad.dat.models)
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| | | | | Re: Understanding the Datsville Coordinates —Michael Heidemann
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| | | | (...) Thats normal behavior in each coordinate system. My problem is more the y axis in LDraw that it decreases if it is higher! But thanks for that information. I am sure it will help in some cases. cu mikeheide (14 years ago, 24-May-10, to lugnet.cad.dat.models)
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| | | | | | Re: Understanding the Datsville Coordinates —Tore Eriksson
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| | | | (...) Thanks for the response. I know you're right; it's normal behaviour for coordinate systems. But I guess I'm not normal. :) For some reason, I have no problems with the y axis, despite it goes the wrong way. Probably because you always know (...) (14 years ago, 24-May-10, to lugnet.cad.dat.models)
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| | | | | | Re: Understanding the Datsville Coordinates —Jacob Sparre Andersen
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| | | | (...) What about mapping Datsville in four zones? Each zone matching a quadrant in the (x,z) coordinate system. Within the zones it will be possible to use positive coordinates. It could for example be like this: + Zone A (x>0,z>0) + Zone B (...) (13 years ago, 22-Jul-11, to lugnet.cad.dat.models)
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