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How to avoid overlapped lines when a detailed building is viewed from distance?

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Anonymous
1087 Aufrufe, 2 Antworten

How to avoid overlapped lines when a detailed building is viewed from distance?

Hi everyone,

 

My name is Pau. I'm new in the forum, new with Revit since 2-3 months, and I have a question:

 

I have a drawing of some buildings forming a block and I want to create a PDF with an axonometric 3d view taken from above. I want a hidden line style, a white background with black lines only.

 

The problem is that some elements like windows, doors or railings have high detailed pieces which means that lines are very close to each other’s. If I try to create an aerial 3d view from a large distance, all that lines are seen overlapped messing up the final drawing.

 

I've tried changing the detail level (coarse, medium, fine) but with no results. Even creating the pdf with the minimum line weight for all the lines (0,025) the result has a lot of overlapped lines.

 

¿Is there any way to "simplify" the detail for a 3d view and get clean lines?


Thanks in advance.

 

Image:

Revit problem.jpg

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robert.klempau
als Antwort auf: Anonymous

Hello @Anonymous,

 

Well, I think you have to play a bit with the course medium and fine detail levels.

 

Use a model line in your balusters for course visualization for example.

Play a bit with the halftone and transparency setting of your view.

 

The more detail there is in your model the darker your model will get if you want to view it from a distance.

Show only detail information of your families in detail level Fine.

 

If my post answers your question, please click the "Accept as Solution" button. This helps everyone find answers more quickly!

Kind regards,
Robert Klempau
Senior Consultant AEC
Cadac Group AEC BV

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ToanDN
als Antwort auf: Anonymous

Model your families with a consideration to different detail levels. Let's use a window as an example, you may not want show the muntins or trim, or show a simplified version such as model lines instead fully 3d geometry in coarse views. Revit gives you a complete control in this regard for this very reason.

When you setup a 3d view in the project, beside from coarse/medium/fine detail level, look at the scale. Smaller scales yield thicker lines than larger scales, obviously. Think about the medium you want to present the view. If it is going to be shown on a big screen, or printed on a large format paper, then don't make the view fit in a letter sized page.

Also, look at the lineweight settings, Revit has different physically thicknesses for the same lineweight for different scales. If you view scale is not standard, Revit assigns the default thickness and it may be thicker than you expected. So you would need to add the special scale to the table if it is the case.

Good luck!

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