What is created from a base view or another selected view?

A projected view is a type of view in technical drawings and CAD software that is generated from a base view or another selected view. It represents the object's geometry as seen from a particular direction, helping to visualize how the object extends in three-dimensional space by projecting it onto a two-dimensional plane.

In drawing and modeling practices, the base view serves as a foundation. From this base view, other views can be projected to show different aspects of the same object, such as top, side, or auxiliary views. This relationship is essential in creating coherent and comprehensive technical documentation, ensuring that all necessary dimensions and details can effectively communicate the design intent.

The other options represent different concepts and functions within CAD and engineering practices. For instance, a Section Analysis pertains to examining a cross-section of the model, while Scale relates to the size ratio of the drawing to the actual object. Rigid Groups are used to maintain the relationships between multiple objects as a single entity in a model, which is not directly related to the creation of views from a base perspective.