In this AutoCAD 2027 tutorial for beginners, you’ll learn how to use the Copy Command to duplicate objects accurately while keeping the original object in place.
This lesson explains object selection, base point, destination point, exact distance, Ortho Mode, Object Snap, multiple copies, and the difference between Move and Copy in AutoCAD.
Welcome back to Cadelyx — AutoCAD 2027 Made Simple.
In the previous video, we learned the Move Command in AutoCAD 2027 and understood how to move objects from one place to another using selection, base point, destination point, exact distance, and Ortho Mode. In this lesson, we will learn another very important editing command: the Copy Command.
The Copy Command is used to duplicate objects in AutoCAD. Unlike Move, which changes the location of the original object, Copy keeps the original object in the same place and creates a duplicate object in a new location.
In this beginner-friendly AutoCAD tutorial, you will learn how to start the Copy Command from the Ribbon, how to start it by typing CO, how to select objects, how to press Enter after selection, how to choose a base point, and how to copy objects freely or with exact distance.
In this video, you will learn:
What the AutoCAD Copy Command is
How Copy is different from Move
How to start Copy from the Home tab and Modify panel
How to start Copy by typing CO and pressing Enter
Why C is for Circle and CO is for Copy
How to select objects before copying
Why you must press Enter after selecting objects
What a base point means in AutoCAD
How to copy an object freely
How to copy an object with exact distance
How to use Ortho Mode with Copy
How Object Snap helps copy objects accurately
How to create multiple copies
Common beginner workflow for copying objects
This video is perfect for complete beginners who are learning AutoCAD 2027 step by step. If you want to create floor plans, architectural drawings, mechanical drawings, civil drawings, interior layouts, construction drawings, furniture layouts, or professional 2D drafting projects, the Copy Command is one of the most important editing tools to understand.
The most important beginner lesson from this video is simple: Copy creates a duplicate object and keeps the original object in place. If you want to reuse the same object again, do not redraw it manually. Use the Copy Command.
You will also learn how to copy objects accurately by typing exact distances and using Ortho Mode for straight horizontal or vertical copying. This is very useful for repeated objects like chairs, tables, windows, doors, columns, lights, symbols, and layout elements.
This video is part of the complete AutoCAD 2027 Full Course for Beginners on Cadelyx. The goal of this course is to make AutoCAD simple, practical, and easy to understand for students, engineers, architects, interior designers, civil drafting learners, mechanical drafting learners, construction professionals, freelancers, and anyone who wants to learn AutoCAD from zero.
In the next video, we will learn the Rotate Command. The Rotate Command is used to turn objects around a base point at a specific angle.
Subscribe to Cadelyx and continue learning AutoCAD 2027 Made Simple.
Chapters / Timestamps
00:00 Introduction to Copy Command
00:56 What Is the Copy Command?
01:22 Starting the Copy Command from the Ribbon
01:52 Starting the Copy Command by Typing
02:20 Understanding Selection
03:02 What Is a Base Point?
03:35 Copying an Object Freely
04:13 Copying with an Exact Distance
04:54 Using Ortho with Copy
05:32 Copying Objects Using Object Snap
06:09 Copy Can Create Multiple Copies
06:50 Quick Summary
07:26 Practice Task
08:20 Ending and Next Video
#AutoCAD #AutoCAD2027 #AutoCADForBeginners
Auf dieser Seite können Sie das Online-Video AutoCAD Beginner Course | Copy Command Explained AutoCAD Tutorial mit der Dauer stunde minuten sekunde in guter Qualität ansehen, das der Benutzer Cadelyx 27 Juni 2026 hochgeladen hat, den Link mit Freunden und Bekannten teilen, dieses Video wurde auf Youtube bereits 18 Mal angesehen und es wurde von 1 den Zuschauern gefallen. Viel Spaß beim Betrachtenden Zuschauern gefallen!