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these objects, but uses the Plan display representation for other objects, such
as structural members, that appear the same in plan and reflected views.
A display set can contain more than one display representation for an object.
For example, a display set for plotting a floor plan might include the Plan and
Threshold Plan display representations for doors.
â– The Plan display representation contains components for the door panel,
frame, stop, and swing.
â– The Threshold Plan display representation contains components for the
inner and outer thresholds of the door.
Plan and Threshold Plan display representations used alone and together to display a
door
If a display set contains no display representations for an object, the object is
not displayed when that display set is used. For example, a display set for a
reflected ceiling plan does not need representations for railings, which typically
are not shown in these drawings.
Display Sets and View Direction
A display set is not dependent on view direction, although it usually is designed
with a specific view in mind. For example, a Reflected display set is intended
to be used to display objects from the Top view direction in a reflected ceiling
plan.
Similarly, a Plan display set might contain Plan display representations for a
number of objects intended for two-dimensional (2D) top views. A
three-dimensional (3D) model display set might contain the Model display
Display Sets | 795
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