Revit 2021 Phase Filter - New Construction

Revit 2021 Phase Filter - New Construction

rdw
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Message 1 of 20

Revit 2021 Phase Filter - New Construction

rdw
Contributor
Contributor

I am simply trying to add a solid black fill filter to the new construction walls but can not seem to get this to work. I must be missing something.  When i adding a cut pattern to the existing walls it works without a problem, I do the same thing for new walls and no matter what i do i can not get that pattern to show up in the walls.  I do not want achieve the solid fill by changing my detail view to coarse.  I should be able to manipulate the same way i do the existing phase. Can someone please help? What step am i missing? No matter what i change in the phasing graphic overrides for new construction nothing will change. There is zero reaction to new walls.

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5,791 Views
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Replies (19)
Message 2 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

Why don't you do it through a Rule-Based Project Filter?  

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Message 3 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

PF2.png

 

PF1.png

PF3.png

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Message 4 of 20

rdw
Contributor
Contributor
I don't believe I should need to do it that way. If you can modify the existing walls through the phase filter why can't you do the same with the new walls??
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Message 5 of 20

rdw
Contributor
Contributor

That seems a bit unnecessary.  If you arecapable of changing existing walls with the phasing filter graphics override function you should be able to do the same with the new walls? 

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Message 6 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

I'm not following you?  Walls aren't "modified" through the phase filter.  Can you elaborate?  .  

 

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Message 7 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

@rdw wrote:

That seems a bit unnecessary.  If you arecapable of changing existing walls with the phasing filter graphics override function you should be able to do the same with the new walls? 


 

Yah, I'm still lost.  Can you walk me through those steps?  

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Message 8 of 20

lucdoucet_msdl
Advisor
Advisor
Accepted solution

@rdw 

 I should be able to manipulate the same way i do the existing phase.
No matter what i change in the phasing graphic overrides for new construction nothing will change. There is zero reaction to new walls.

If it is important that the phase be the reason a wall is filled, as it can be in an existing phase view, all families will be filled, not just the walls.

 

For the new construction elements to be filled in a view, three things are required:

 

1. The elements are set to the current phase  (elements are new in the current view set to "New construction" in example);

NewElementViewNew.png

 

 

2. The phase filter is set to "Replace" for new elements and (see Manage|Phases| 

 

NewElementReplacementFill.png

 

 

;

3. The phase graphic override for new elements has projection and cut remplacement fills (See New Replaced in example)

NewReplaced.png

 

If only walls or a subset of revit families are to be filled, I would agree with @barthbradley  that a filter operating on some common parameter with a filter graphic override in the view would be better.

 

Hope this helps

 

-luc

 

 

 

 

 

Message 9 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

What's your View's Phase and Phase Filter set to?  What's the Phase Filters and Graphic Overrides set to?  Maybe some screenshots would help.   

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Message 10 of 20

rdw
Contributor
Contributor
Please see attached photos. We would like the new construction to have a solid fill pattern without having to change the detail level to coarse or any of that. We should be able to manipulate this phase exactly as we did the existing phase.
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Message 11 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant
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Message 12 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

No photos. 

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Message 13 of 20

rdw
Contributor
Contributor
Thank you
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Message 14 of 20

rdw
Contributor
Contributor

Standard out of the box phasing-Out of the Box Phasing.JPG

What we were trying to accomplish.PMSA Phasing.JPG

 

I appreciate all the help but i have figured it out thanks to lucdoucet_msdl 

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Message 15 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

I'm amazed that you are doing this through Phase Filters and not Ruled-Based Filters. It's overly complicated. Too many variables come into play.  You'll see what I mean as you go forward. 

 

Have a good day.

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Message 16 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

...are you aware this applies to much more than just walls?  

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Message 17 of 20

lucdoucet_msdl
Advisor
Advisor

@barthbradley 

 

Here's a Real World Case Scenario: Presentation drawings.

 

Everything cut is new and filled white.

 

lucdoucet_msdl_0-1598049731222.png

 

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Message 18 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

Not sure what you are pointing out to me, but the picture kind of reminds me of a blueprint we did 30 years ago.   

 

 

Hank Center Tower?  Are you Morphosis? 

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Message 19 of 20

rdw
Contributor
Contributor
  • 100% presentation is the scenario here. Thank you for understanding and helping.
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Message 20 of 20

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

@rdw wrote:
  • 100% presentation is the scenario here. Thank you for understanding

 

 

Yah...that's pretty much what you "do" with Revit.  

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