Instead of manually drafting dashed lines to represent demolished walls, using phases automates the process and produce the correct graphic representation much more easily. All of this sounds confusing? Don’t worry, these tips got you covered.
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Instead of manually drafting dashed lines to represent demolished walls, using phases automates the process and produce the correct graphic representation much more easily. All of this sounds confusing? Don’t worry, these tips got you covered.
This Autodesk Revit tutorial shows you how to use the “Align” tool.
A lot of people don’t really know what they are doing when they import CAD into Revit, resulting in chaos and poor management. Following these tips should help you avoid a lot of problems.
This blog explores how to show ceiling height in a room tag.
In this tutorial, learn how to create Wall elements- including how to control their placement both horizontally (Location Lines) and vertically (Top / Base Constraints).
This Autodesk Revit tutorial shows you how to use the Array tool to create both Linear and Radial Arrays.
In this tutorial found on Evolve BIM's blog, you can learn how to use formulas with nested family type parameters.
To be a good draftsperson, you need to be efficient. You need to be able to produce models & documentation accurately – and as fast as possible! One way to achieve this in Revit is to use Keyboard shortcuts.
Autodesk made the View Range feature seem complicated, but it is actually quite simple. For most users, only a couple of parameters need to be adjusted.
This blog post will look to explain the pros and cons of each of the methods we can use to model precast panels in Revit.
Creating a great template in Revit is challenging. Where do you even start? With years or refinement and experimentations, we found the best standards and features to use.
This Revit Architecture tutorial, shows you how to create Ceiling elements both “Automatically” and by means of the “sketch method"
In Revit, we have dedicated tools for creating Doors and Windows respectively. In their actual operation, both tools are nearly identical. The only difference being the category of object that they create- hence me covering the use of both tools in the same tutorial.
Creating your own custom Revit hatch patterns is actually quite easy if you follow the steps outlined in this blog post.
If you need to work with multiple users on the same Revit project, you have to activate the Central File feature. Make sure you know all the differences between Local and Central files.
In this Autodesk Revit tutorial, you’ll get an introduction to working with components.
In this blog post, Karl explains Revit design options with a real life example.
It isn’t always more advantageous to add a reference line versus adding a reference plane for dimensioning, but in this case, adding a reference line makes the whole process much easier to adapt.