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๐Ÿงต Y is up.

Anonymous No. 989976

End of discussion.

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the chair nerd No. 989981

>>989976
But then what is up?

Anonymous No. 989982

I'm about to drop the correct answer, and you know it's right because it makes 3d artists and machinists mad.
Z is a stick that sticks out of your work. Blueprints are laid flat on tables, and art is hung on easels. The schematic Z axis points away from the center of the earth because it's laid flat. The artwork Z axis points parallel to the earth's surface because it's standing upright.

Anonymous No. 989984

>>989982
>and machinists
Isn't CAD also usually Zup?

Anonymous No. 989985

>>989981
formerly down

Anonymous No. 989989

>>989982
You're almost there. Now consider how computer monitors are oriented.

Anonymous No. 989990

>>989976
we had a rather long running thread on this before, newfag
https://warosu.org/3/thread/967238

Anonymous No. 989992

>>989989
>he thinks screen space dictates world space
ngmi

Anonymous No. 989996

>>989976
>Y is up
I dunno you tell me

Anonymous No. 989997

>>989982
That's a lot of words to say you are freaking retard

Anonymous No. 990000

>>989997
>seething cad incel

Anonymous No. 990001

>>989976
>End of discussion
Why are you posting an entire thread then, retard? Clearly you're leaving plenty of room for discussion.

Anonymous No. 990005

Y is down actually chud. -Y is up.

Anonymous No. 991067

>>990005
uh huh. Your are free to believe whatever you want but you can't gaslight others into believing your stupid ideas

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Anonymous No. 991393

>>989981
>But then what is up?
Not much, you?

Anonymous No. 991485

>>989989
notice how when working in 3d space you aren't exclusively looking at it in an overhead view? And that if you were, then that overhead view wouldn't be zup if it were yup? niggggggeeeeeerrrrr

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Anonymous No. 991490

What axis combination is intuitive for use in the real world?
>xy for plane and z for height
>xz for plane and y for height
everyone knows maps are xy. Everyone knows grids are xy. Everyone knows that the most commonly used axes that we use, i.e. how we walk and drive, are going to be more important, so make them x and y. And have z as the extra axis, separate. It is intuitive. It makes sense. It's already aligned with our view of the world, even across borders and oceans. It is only argued against by paper-thin quips like "hurr durr y up cus it's up on a paper" (even though it is simply used to represent the perpendicular to x, regardless of whether or not it represents height or distance)

Yeah, zup or bust.