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We no longer support Internet Explorer v10 and older, or you have compatibility view enabled. Disable Compatibility view, upgrade to a newer version, or use a different browser. Home Dimension Discussions Adobe Dimension 3.3 GPU rendering issue Home Dimension Discussions Adobe Dimension 3.3 GPU rendering issue Community Beginner , /t5/dimension-discussions/adobe-dimension-3-3-gpu-rendering-issue/td-p/11328614 Jul 31, 2020 Jul 31, 2020 Copy link to clipboard Copied I have noticed an issue with the latest version of Dimension, the GPU rendering option is not available when using a GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER graphics card. After numerous conversations with Adobe tech support I found out that my particular graphics card has not been tested and so the option is unavailable in 3.3. This seemed strange to me as when I first used 3.3 it did work and then it kept crashing so obviously a software issue, the adobe tech guys told me to change my graphics card to one they have tested, not really the answer I wanted. After having no luck whatsover with Adobe Tech people who dont really know alot about their own software if you ask me, I decided to try downgrading my version of Dimension, so I went back to 3.2, amazingly this 'older' version works and used GPU rendering with my graphics card. I think Adobe really need to look at their latest version and fix the bugs in it or test all graphics card before issuing GPU rendering option. TOPICS Creative , Performance , Problem or error Follow Report Community guidelines

Hi, everyone!Most of you know me for my Photoshop tutorials, but I have a new crash course on Adobe Dimension CC that you can watch on youtube.I cover all the basic tools and show you how to create 3D objects in Photoshop and import them to Dimension to add materials, lights and a background.Let me know if you have any questions!Dimension CC Tutorial Here:01:21 - Interface02:36 - Working with 3D Models03:57 - The Toolbar06:40 - Controlling the Camera08:07 - Working With Materials11:23 - Render Preview Window14:33 - Magic Wand and Eyedropper Tools17:02 - Create 3D Text in Photoshop18:18 - Import 3D Objects into Adobe Dimension CC19:43 - Working with Texture Offsets23:12 - Import Background Images25:15 - Solid Background Colors25:36 - Lights - Image Based Lights IBLs26:42 - Depth of Field Option29:17 - Applying a Decal to your 3D Objects 30:46 - Rendering Images in Adobe Dimension CC32:06 - Post-Processing in Adobe Photoshop

Dimension Styles in AutoCAD: Tips and Tricks for 2025 Why Dimension Styles Matter Getting Started with Dimension Styles Creating a New Dimension Style The Lines Tab The Symbols and Arrows Tab The Text Tab The Fit Tab The Primary Units Tab The Alternate Units Tab The Tolerances Tab Putting It All Together Advanced Tips and Tricks Using Dimension Substyles Copying Dimension Styles Between Drawings Using Dimension Overrides Creating Custom Arrowheads Troubleshooting Common Issues Dimensions Not Updating Dimensions Disappearing Dimensions Not Matching the Drawing Conclusion FAQ Q: How do I copy dimension styles between drawings? Q: How do I create a custom arrowhead? Q: Why are my dimensions not updating? Q: Why are my dimensions disappearing? You Might Also Like:Welcome back, folks! Today, we're diving deep into the world of dimension styles in AutoCAD. If you're an architect, engineer, or designer, you know how crucial it is to have your dimensions looking sharp and consistent. In this tutorial, we're going to cover everything from the basics to some advanced tricks that'll make your drawings stand out. So, buckle up and let's get started!Why Dimension Styles MatterBefore we jump into the how-to, let's talk about why dimension styles are so important. Consistency is key in technical drawings. You want your dimensions to look uniform across all your drawings, and that's where dimension styles come in. They help you standardize the appearance of your dimensions, saving you time and ensuring professionalism.Getting Started with Dimension StylesAlright, let's dive into the nitty-gritty. Open up AutoCAD and let's create our first dimension style. You can find the Dimension Style Manager in the Annotate tab under the Dimensions panel. Click on that, and you'll see a list of existing styles. To create a new one, hit the 'New' button.Creating a New Dimension StyleWhen you create a new style, you'll be prompted to choose a base style. For now, let's stick with 'Standard'. Name your new style something memorable, like 'Toxigon's Awesome Style'. Once you've done that, hit 'Continue'.You'll now see a bunch of tabs where you can customize your style. Don't get overwhelmed—we'll go through them one by one. Let me tell ya, when I first started, I used to ignore half of these tabs. But trust me, each one has its purpose.The Lines TabFirst up, the Lines tab. This is where you control the appearance of your dimension lines and extension lines. You can set the color, linetype, and lineweight here. For example, if you want your dimension lines to be red and dashed, this is where you'd set that up.Command: DIMSTYLEEnter name of dimension style to make current or [?/Create]: CreateEnter name for new dimension style: Toxigon's Awesome StyleEnter name of style to use as