![]() Where possible archive in the native CAD systems format as the data integrity is then captured relative to the system you authored (created) the garment design in and that version of software. The goal is to always work in the native format for your software system if you want to maintain data integrity at it's highest level > at which point you shift from that approach you have the potential to introduce interpolation errors which is never a good thing. Generally there is no need to re-import a CLO3D export as you have all your origination work in CLO3D, so that is not exactly the right workflow as you are dumping data as DXF formats vary between systems, so you should only use that format export when you need to talk to other systems with the pattern where and when you need to - otherwise keep the garment and pattern in the CLO3D native formats. If however you are passing onto a DXF Fashion CAD system export your DXF for that system. ![]() Then when you re-import that DXF don't select any of the options and just delete the AI bounding sheet and it should get rid of the curved point handles you get for some curved lines.( I don't recommend that as a practice as it's maybe a false sense of what good CAD data archiving practice should be.) If you need to re-import the same DXF > Save an additional DXF > toggling on > Convert curve point to straight point (AI only).
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