At the prompt, specify New Boundary by pressing Enter. Select a polyline or specify a rectangular or polygonal clipping boundary. To hide image boundaries, enter 0; to show and plot image boundaries, enter 1; to show image boundaries but not plot them, enter 2. Restart the XClip command, and then use the New Select polyline option to turn the polyline back into a clipping boundary. Other options within the command include the ability to invert or flip the clip, showing everything except the objects within the clipping boundary.
Select the image or images you want to invert, and then press Enter. Note: You can select your image or images before you select the Invert command. In the Select Reference File dialog box, select one or more files you want to attach and then click Open. To temporarily turn off a clipping boundary, use the Off option.
Delete erases the clipping boundary and the clipdepth. Automatically draws a polyline coincident with the clipping boundary. The polyline assumes the current layer, linetype, lineweight, and color settings. Use this option when you want to modify the current clipping boundary using PEDIT and then redefine the clipping boundary with the new polyline.
To see the entire xref while redefining the boundary, use the Off option. Defines a rectangular or polygonal clipping boundary, or generates a polygonal clipping boundary from a polyline. Defines the boundary with the selected polyline. The polyline can be open but must consist of straight line segments and cannot intersect itself. Defines a polygonal clipping boundary with three or more points that you specify for the vertices of a polygon.
This can be very useful when needing to precisely clip around some objects in the xref by using an irregular shaped polygon. The default Rectangle option is commonly used, allowing us to simply draw a box around the area we want to keep from the xref.
From here, we can simply continue on with our drawing now that the extra details have been cleanly removed and hidden from view. However, if changes are required, we have a few options still. I really like the XClip command to keep my drawings clean and uncluttered when using multiple references, especially when the references may contain much more data and linework than what is needed for my specific project.
The boundary of the clipped image is deleted, and the original boundary of the image is restored. In the Select Reference File dialog box, select one or more files you want to attach and then click Open. To hide image boundaries, enter 0; to show and plot image boundaries, enter 1; to show image boundaries but not plot them, enter 2. Restart the XClip command, and then use the New Select polyline option to turn the polyline back into a clipping boundary.
Otherwise, you need to install xclip. With this setting, the PDF underlay frame is hidden. The frame temporarily reappears during selection preview or object selection. But if there are visibility problems — it may have become corrupted. You may start getting layers not showing up, or layers that are the wrong color.
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