Gelöst! Gehe zur Lösung
Gelöst von Sahay_R. Gehe zur Lösung
Find "Infinite Skills" Revit tutorials. Its very good to get you started. You said that you want to save your grade.... What class are you talking about?
Andrej Ilić
phonetical: ændreɪ ilich
MSc Arch
Autodesk Expert Elite Alumni
Sorry if I didn't understand you well. Do you have to use Revit to get the project done or you re allowed to use anything you want?
Andrej Ilić
phonetical: ændreɪ ilich
MSc Arch
Autodesk Expert Elite Alumni
Reminds me of my first week studying design...back when we still used 2H pencils. Professor told us, "we dont teach you how to draw buildings in architecture school, we expect that you already know how to make blueprints."
Seriously? You need to make the most and get as much information as possible out of your Prof, especially if they have industry experience. And if Revit HAS been mandated as an important part of the course, then suck it up and learn it - I have seen too many fresh grads / interns be let go because they do not know / do not learn how to use the software. Harsh grading in the classroom is mild by comparison. And if you are in college, no one is going to hold your hand and make you learn it. There are any number of online resources to learn. Revit may be just a crutch/tool, but it is an industry standard and essential to survival in the workplace. Take a look at job postings if you don't believe me.
Walls will be poched in plan view depending upon the wall type that you have selected. The default basic wall type, however, does not have poche.
To add poche -
create a wall,
select it,
look at the Properties palette,
click Edit Type,
click Duplicate and rename it, (you have created a new wall type)
then click on the Edit button (it will be next to Structure).
That will take you to the Edit Assembly dialog box.
Click on <By Category> next to Structure[1]. That will take you to the Material Browser, where you can click on the Pattern swatch for Cut Pattern.
To generate a 3D view - at the top of the screen, click on View, then 3D View. If you pick the Camera option, you will get a perspective view.
Components - click on Insert, then Load Family. That should take you to the Revit library, where you will find what you need.That includes things like cars and trees.
Site plan stuff - click on Massing and Site.
Dimensions - click on Annotate for dimensioning tools.
Ceiling Plan - you may be working on the default Architectural template, where you will see the views existing in the project in the Project Browser. If not, click on View>>Plan Views>>Ceiling plan.
Drawing numbers - in the Project Browser right click on Sheets. When you create Sheets drawing numbers will be automatically created.
As to what an elevation is - it's a vertical view. Any further details about types of drawings and sheets should be asked from your instructor - that information dates back to the days of manual drawing WAY before Revit and should have been a pre-requisite for the course.
@Sahay_R "if Revit HAS been mandated as an important part of the course, then suck it up and learn it" now that's what I'm talking about....!
I'm 52, and just learned AutoCAD and Revit within the last two years, unaccompanied by a professor. My experience will tell you this, it ain;t easy... I have lost sleep... but my value in the marketplace has gone through the roof. If I were hiring, I'd be certain to find someone who knew their way around the tool palettes.
Can I suggest you click the link in my signature below- this will take you a list of basic Revit topics, split into logical groups. Each topic has a link to a YouTube tutorial. Pick the ones applicable- they cover most of the items on your list.

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