Advanced · Technical drawing

Draw real objects.

Go beyond blocks. Study a solid object, draw its front, top and right-side views with straight and curved tools, then compare your work with a self-check overlay.

Free library and drawing practice. New to three views? Start with orthographic practice.

Choose an object from the library
TopFrontRight

Drawing view

Click two ends, or drag.
Dimensions appear as you draw
10 mm grid, rulers in millimetres from the paper centre; positive Y is up. Arrow keys move the crosshair, Shift moves 5 mm, Enter places a point, Escape cancels. Expand Exact point for coordinate entry.mm-100-80-60-40-20020406080100100806040200-20-40-60-80-100

Rulers: mm from centre · Y increases upwards · each grid square is 10 mm

Exact point · optional coordinates

Place precise points with numbers, or use the mouse and keyboard on the paper.

Your drawing stays in this browser. It is never added to the public library.

Find your next object

Reuse a model before making another. Search by object, form or drawing skill.

Library grows with use

Changing objects keeps each saved attempt separate. Community models are generated approximations, not reviewed CAD models.

Starter objects

Shared library

No shared objects match yet. Try a starter or create an object below.

Have another object in mind?

Teachers can describe a generic object and generate a simplified practice model. Useful details include its shape, curves and proportions. Choose everyday objects, without brands, names or personal details.

Generate & publish automatically adds valid models, names and tags to the public library. Your prompt and drawing attempts are not published. Each generation makes an AI request attributed to your teacher account; browsing and reusing objects does not.

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Free orthographic drawing practice with real objects

Practise drawing a reusable bottle, desktop speaker or phone stand from its 3D reference. Rotate the object to inspect its details, then construct its front, top and right-side views. Lines, circles, ellipses, arcs and semicircles help you move beyond block exercises to curved forms. The searchable object library gives you more models to practise with.

What is an orthographic drawing?

Orthographic projection represents an object using flat views without perspective. Front, top and side views describe the same object from different directions. Here, all three drawing papers share one scale. View them together or focus on one at a time, using millimetre rulers, alignment guides and centre snapping to build your drawing.

Can I download my drawing as a PDF?

Yes. Export PDF downloads an A4 landscape sheet with your three drawings at a shared scale, including outline, hidden and construction strokes. Your drawings stay in your browser. The PDF contains your work, without the self-check answers.

How does the self-check work?

Reveal the purple overlay after drawing to compare visible outlines and proportions, then hide it and revise. This is drawing practice, not automatic grading or a manufacturing drawing. The reference objects are simplified solid models; surface-trace measurements approximate the path you trace over their faceted surfaces.

Anyone can use the free object library. Signed-in teachers can generate simplified models that become shared library objects after validation. Learner drawings and raw prompts are not added to the public library.

Start with orthographic drawing basics, or practise isometric drawing to explore another way to represent 3D forms.