- Joined
- Jan 16, 2016
- Messages
- 14
- Reaction score
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Hey guys,
I have a question about keyholes. I have noticed that, when doing keyholes, the answer is invariably the shape from either the top, front, or end. Obviously, the options provided can be turned sideways, upside down, etc., but it nonetheless represents one of these sides. After re-reading the guidelines for the section, my question is:
Can the object be turned only slightly, so that the options can be something different than just the top, front, or end?
I added a keyhole that better explains my question. If we look at this keyhole from the front, side, or top, then the indentation will not show up (by virtue of the angled cut); however, if we were to turn the object only partially to the left, then indeed the cut would be present (a shape that would somewhat resemble option C). Is this allowable?
If not, how does one assume which part should be considered the front, top, or side? In some keyholes it can be ambiguous.
I have a question about keyholes. I have noticed that, when doing keyholes, the answer is invariably the shape from either the top, front, or end. Obviously, the options provided can be turned sideways, upside down, etc., but it nonetheless represents one of these sides. After re-reading the guidelines for the section, my question is:
Can the object be turned only slightly, so that the options can be something different than just the top, front, or end?
I added a keyhole that better explains my question. If we look at this keyhole from the front, side, or top, then the indentation will not show up (by virtue of the angled cut); however, if we were to turn the object only partially to the left, then indeed the cut would be present (a shape that would somewhat resemble option C). Is this allowable?
If not, how does one assume which part should be considered the front, top, or side? In some keyholes it can be ambiguous.