Print or preview the drawing to verify the results.ДЄnother cause of this problem is that an object is too close to the limits of the drawing, and the limits calculation snaps to the object and affects the plot.Use Zoom Extents to see the entire drawing again.Press ENTER again to complete the DVIEW command.Enter 0,0,1 when prompted for the Camera.Enter 0,0,0 when prompted for the Target.When prompted to select objects, enter all and press ENTER to complete the object selection.To set the TARGET system variable back to 0,0,0: To plot to limits after using the DVIEW command, manually reset the Target and Camera values in the drawing to return the drawing to its default viewing mode. The display, extents, and window are defined for this projected image, but limits are only defined for the drawing, not the projected image of the drawing. To plot the drawing, this projected image is plotted. This is the equivalent of the image of the drawing as it would be projected on a view plane perpendicular to the direction the camera is pointing. The TARGET system variable changes when using the DVIEW command.ДЄfter using the DVIEW command to set a perspective view, this view of the drawing is used and interpreted as if it is visible when looking through a camera pointed at a target point. When the TARGET system variable is set to a non-zero value, the drawing limits may be interpreted incorrectly. This problem can occur if the TARGET system variable is set to something other than 0,0,0 (the default value).

Cutter plotter drawing