Hey Tiktok fam, have you ever noticed that when you're trying to use DC (dimensioning constraints) in 3D view, it just doesn't seem to work? Let's talk about why that happens and what you can do to troubleshoot the issue. So, the thing is, DC is mainly designed to work in 2D view, and it doesn't always function as expected in 3D view. This is because the 3D environment introduces additional complexities and variables that can interfere with the application of DC. One of the reasons DC doesn't work well in 3D view is because it relies on 2D geometric constraints that may not translate accurately in a 3D space. Another factor is the complexity of the geometry in 3D models, which can make it challenging for DC to effectively create and maintain constraints. Additionally, the software may not fully support DC in 3D view, leading to limitations and inconsistencies in its functionality. If you're experiencing issues with DC in 3D view, there are a few things you can try to troubleshoot the problem. First, consider simplifying the geometry by breaking down the 3D model into simpler components that are more conducive to applying DC. Next, ensure that the software you're using is up to date, as updates and patches may address compatibility issues with DC in 3D view. You can also explore alternative methods for creating constraints and dimensions in a 3D space, such as using parametric modeling features or dedicated 3D constraint tools. Lastly, reach out to the software's support or community forums to see if there are specific workarounds or tips for using DC in 3D view. By understanding why DC doesn't work well in 3D view and exploring troubleshooting options, you can overcome the limitations and continue creating accurate and efficient 3D models. Thanks for tuning in, and I hope this helps you navigate the world of DC in 3D view!