GB/T 14213-1993
AbolishedInitial graphics exchange specification
初始图形交换规范
Application Summary AI generated
This standard defines a neutral file format for exchanging 2D and 3D geometric data between different computer-aided design (CAD) systems. It is applied in engineering and manufacturing industries to enable interoperability when transferring product models, drawings, and related graphics data between incompatible software platforms. The specification is used during design collaboration, data archiving, and integration of CAD/CAM workflows.
Related Standards
GB/T 18232-2000
Information technology--Computer graphics and image processing--Procedures for registration of graphical items
GB/T 17192.5-2000
Information technology--Computer graphics--Interfacing techniques for dialogues with graphical devices(CGI)--Functional specification--Part 5:Inputand echoing
GB/T 17192.6-2000
Information technology--Computer graphics--Interfacing techniques for dialogues with graphical devices(CGI)--Functional specification--Part 6:Raster
GB/T 17192.4-1998
Information technology--Computer graphics--Interfacing techniques for dialogues with graphical devices(CGI)--Functional specification--Part 4:Segment
GB/T 17555-1998
Information technology--Computer graphics and image processing--Conformance testing of implementations of graphics standards
GB/T 17192.3-1997
Information technology--Computer graphics--Interfacing techniques for dialogues with graphical devices(CGI)--Functional specification--Part 3:Output
GB/T 17192.2-1997
Information technology--Computer graphics--Interfacing techniques for dialogues with graphical devices(CGI)--Functional specification--Part 2:Control
GB/T 17192.1-1997
Information technology--Computer graphics--Interfacing techniques for dialogues with graphical devices(CGI)--Functional specification--Part1:Overview,profile,and conformance
Transparency note: The application summary and key sentences on this page were automatically generated by AI from the standard's original text. This content has not been human-verified and should not be used for compliance or regulatory purposes. Always refer to the official standard document from the issuing authority.