Which command aids in the creation of views that are not at right angles to the primary projection?

The Auxiliary View command is specifically designed to create views that are not at right angles to the primary projection. This command is particularly useful in technical drawing and CAD applications, as it allows you to project features of an object that may be inclined or oblique relative to the primary planes (top, front, side). By using an auxiliary view, the true shape and size of slanting or angled surfaces can be accurately represented.

This type of view helps in conveying complex geometries without distortion and provides a clearer understanding of the object’s features. By projecting from a given edge or line, the auxiliary view effectively eliminates the foreshortening seen in standard orthographic projections. This makes it easier for engineers and designers to interpret the dimensions and relationships of the object's surfaces.

In contrast, the other options focus on different types of representations. A Perspective View conveys depth and is used for visual realism rather than accurate technical measurement. A Section View cuts through an object to show internal features, which is different from projecting angled surfaces. Isometric Views are a form of axonometric projection that represents three dimensions in a single view, typically showing objects at equal angles rather than providing a true shape of non-orthogonal surfaces.