Once you have chosen your software and planned your strategy, you can start creating your exploded views. To ensure that your exploded views are clear, effective, and accurate, it's important to follow some best practices. To begin, use consistent and logical spacing between parts, making sure to avoid overlapping, intersecting, or obscuring them unless it is necessary to show a specific relationship or interaction. Additionally, utilize equal or proportional spacing between parts that belong to the same subassembly or group, and larger or smaller spacing between parts that belong to different subassemblies or groups. Furthermore, use consistent and logical orientation and alignment of parts; avoid rotating, tilting, or flipping them unless it is necessary to show a specific feature or operation. Also, use the same or similar orientation and alignment of parts that belong to the same subassembly or group, and different or contrasting orientation and alignment of parts that belong to different subassemblies or groups. Finally, use consistent and logical numbering and labeling of parts; avoid using too many or too few numbers or labels, as well as confusing or ambiguous numbers or labels. Utilize sequential or hierarchical numbering or labeling of parts that belong to the same subassembly or group, and distinct or separate numbering or labeling of parts that belong to different subassemblies or groups. Annotate with dimensions, balloons, callouts to provide additional information such as names, descriptions, quantities, sizes, tolerances, materials, or assembly steps.