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Share your favorite tips, tricks and workflows in Revit!

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Message 12 of 101
Viveka_CD
21508 Views, 100 Replies

Share your favorite tips, tricks and workflows in Revit!

Viveka_CD
Autodesk Support
Autodesk Support

Hello Awesome community! Smiley Happy

 

I wanted to make a thread about sharing your favorite tips, tricks, or workflows found within Revit. From hotkey combos to those really essential tools that everyone may not know about, this is the place to share!

 

I've set the ball rolling below with some simple cool tidbits 'using formulas in fields' that people may not be aware of.

 

If you have a requirement to reduce the size of an architectural element, maybe a wall which needs to be cut down to half its size - you can use a formula in the 'unconnected height' field, input =20' 0"*.5 and yes the wall's height is reduced by half! Don't forget to use the '=' sign in front of your formula!

 

Please, share your tips too! Feel free to use images and screencasts!

 

Best Regards,

Share your favorite tips, tricks and workflows in Revit!

Hello Awesome community! Smiley Happy

 

I wanted to make a thread about sharing your favorite tips, tricks, or workflows found within Revit. From hotkey combos to those really essential tools that everyone may not know about, this is the place to share!

 

I've set the ball rolling below with some simple cool tidbits 'using formulas in fields' that people may not be aware of.

 

If you have a requirement to reduce the size of an architectural element, maybe a wall which needs to be cut down to half its size - you can use a formula in the 'unconnected height' field, input =20' 0"*.5 and yes the wall's height is reduced by half! Don't forget to use the '=' sign in front of your formula!

 

Please, share your tips too! Feel free to use images and screencasts!

 

Best Regards,

100 REPLIES 100
Message 1 of 101
Karambaki
in reply to: Viveka_CD

Karambaki
Advocate
Advocate

AutodeskHelp is proud to present Karam Baki, a young Expert Elite member hailing from Jordan, in this edition of Expert Elite Highlight series. At 21, Karam is already recognized as a top user and expert of Revit. Follow along the videos created by Karam on integrating Revit, Fusion 360 and Dynamo to create a fluid workflow of a Voronoi pattern

Title.jpg

 

INTRODUCTION

The aim of this workflow is Freedom.

The freedom of designing free-forms and organic, fluid Architectural forms.
It's true that Revit can design it, but let's face it, when it comes to Fluidity, it's trickier to achieve them in Revit without incorporating a lot of formulas and a lot of calculations.

But this is where the help of other tools can come in handy. Using Fusion 360's T-Spline environment can be valuable in these situations.

 

This workflow explains how to properly link Fusion 360's forms with Revit.

 

In addition, the infamous Voronoi pattern is pretty difficult to achieve using Dynamo's out-of-the-box nodes,
I'm sharing with you a workflow that contains a custom-made package (Synthesize toolkit) to help achieve the great results.

 

EXAMPLES 

Please refer to some samples below, each example completed within 10 minutes.

Ex1.jpg

 

Ex2.png

 Ex3.jpg

HIGHLIGHT

I will be going through the main topics below:

  1. Software Requirements
  2. Package Requirements
  3. Understanding the Praxis chart
  4. Exercises

Let's get started!

 

1. SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS

I will be utilizing the different software below in this workflow:

 

2. PACKAGES REQUIREMENTS

 

Synthesis Toolkit in Dynamo

i. Start a Project, then open Dynamo from the 'Manage' tab inside Revit.

Photo1a.png

ii. From the Menus inside Dynamo, you will find Packages on the Menu bar

Photo2.png

 

iii. Search for Package : Synthesize. Click on it then install the latest version (Dynamo will notify you about any updates if needed)

Photo3.png

  

3. Understanding the Praxis chart

Here I have utilized Autodesk Praxis tool to help visualize the workflow. You can understand it by watching this quick 5 minute video (It's easier to explain it verbally than writing it down):

 

Open the Praxis chart HERE

Follow along in this YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZHJvQu8N-k

  

PRAXIS CHART: 

 

 4. EXERCISES

 

EXERCISE 1:

Logo-RD-200x100.png

 

 Using the Revit way with Dynamo (approx: 25 minutes) 

 

 

 

 

 

Watch the YouTube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5cOxBHqIpc

EXERCISE 2:

Logo-FDR-250x100.png

 

Using the Fusion 360 with Dynamo and Revit (approx: 20 minutes) 

 

 

 

 

Watch the YouTube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_cgeGa1Qmg


EXERCISE 3:

 Bug-100x100.png

 

 General troubleshooting and Bugs, along with some tips and tricks (5 minutes) 

 

 

 


Watch the YouTube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7goQpkMAur4

 

 That's it from me, hope you've enjoyed my video blog on creating Voronoi patterns using Revit, Fusion 360 and Dynamo! 

 

About KARAM BAKI

KaramPicture.jpgKaram Baki is an Architect currently studying in the University of Jordan.

He started his Revit journey in 2009 when he was only 16 years old.
Now when he's 21, he became an Autodesk ExpertElite,

He's one of the Top StudentExperts at the StudentExpert Network.

Also, Autodesk have requested a step-by-step of his rendering technics regarding to 360 Cloud Rendering to be classified as "360 RenderingPro"

Karam has been invited to participate in the Inside The Factory "Gunslinger" Events for Revit Architecture, to meet and work with the creators of Revit.

He's also considered a leading expert in Jordan for Revit, instructing at the University of Jordan while still a student in it. Karam has created many projects for various clients as well, although he still has not graduated.

Check his students' work at this facebook page : https://www.facebook.com/revitelites


Check his own work at Autodesk Gallery : https://gallery.autodesk.com/users/BPT3NVQXP4A2

 

 

 

 

  

Please join us in praising Karam for his excellent work using Autodesk tools. We'd like to thank Karam for the workflow he's created for the AutodeskHelp Expert Elite Highlight series, and for his contributions in the Revit community. We hope his work will inspire many more young folks to explore and test out the creative world of architecture.

For more articles like these, please subscribe to the AutodeskHelp blog to learn about helpful product tips and updates.



Karam Baki
Architect, Revit Guru, ACI

Facebook | Students' Work | LinkedIn

E-Mail : karam@aecedx.com


AutodeskHelp is proud to present Karam Baki, a young Expert Elite member hailing from Jordan, in this edition of Expert Elite Highlight series. At 21, Karam is already recognized as a top user and expert of Revit. Follow along the videos created by Karam on integrating Revit, Fusion 360 and Dynamo to create a fluid workflow of a Voronoi pattern

Title.jpg

 

INTRODUCTION

The aim of this workflow is Freedom.

The freedom of designing free-forms and organic, fluid Architectural forms.
It's true that Revit can design it, but let's face it, when it comes to Fluidity, it's trickier to achieve them in Revit without incorporating a lot of formulas and a lot of calculations.

But this is where the help of other tools can come in handy. Using Fusion 360's T-Spline environment can be valuable in these situations.

 

This workflow explains how to properly link Fusion 360's forms with Revit.

 

In addition, the infamous Voronoi pattern is pretty difficult to achieve using Dynamo's out-of-the-box nodes,
I'm sharing with you a workflow that contains a custom-made package (Synthesize toolkit) to help achieve the great results.

 

EXAMPLES 

Please refer to some samples below, each example completed within 10 minutes.

Ex1.jpg

 

Ex2.png

 Ex3.jpg

HIGHLIGHT

I will be going through the main topics below:

  1. Software Requirements
  2. Package Requirements
  3. Understanding the Praxis chart
  4. Exercises

Let's get started!

 

1. SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS

I will be utilizing the different software below in this workflow:

 

2. PACKAGES REQUIREMENTS

 

Synthesis Toolkit in Dynamo

i. Start a Project, then open Dynamo from the 'Manage' tab inside Revit.

Photo1a.png

ii. From the Menus inside Dynamo, you will find Packages on the Menu bar

Photo2.png

 

iii. Search for Package : Synthesize. Click on it then install the latest version (Dynamo will notify you about any updates if needed)

Photo3.png

  

3. Understanding the Praxis chart

Here I have utilized Autodesk Praxis tool to help visualize the workflow. You can understand it by watching this quick 5 minute video (It's easier to explain it verbally than writing it down):

 

Open the Praxis chart HERE

Follow along in this YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZHJvQu8N-k

  

PRAXIS CHART: 

 

 4. EXERCISES

 

EXERCISE 1:

Logo-RD-200x100.png

 

 Using the Revit way with Dynamo (approx: 25 minutes) 

 

 

 

 

 

Watch the YouTube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5cOxBHqIpc

EXERCISE 2:

Logo-FDR-250x100.png

 

Using the Fusion 360 with Dynamo and Revit (approx: 20 minutes) 

 

 

 

 

Watch the YouTube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_cgeGa1Qmg


EXERCISE 3:

 Bug-100x100.png

 

 General troubleshooting and Bugs, along with some tips and tricks (5 minutes) 

 

 

 


Watch the YouTube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7goQpkMAur4

 

 That's it from me, hope you've enjoyed my video blog on creating Voronoi patterns using Revit, Fusion 360 and Dynamo! 

 

About KARAM BAKI

KaramPicture.jpgKaram Baki is an Architect currently studying in the University of Jordan.

He started his Revit journey in 2009 when he was only 16 years old.
Now when he's 21, he became an Autodesk ExpertElite,

He's one of the Top StudentExperts at the StudentExpert Network.

Also, Autodesk have requested a step-by-step of his rendering technics regarding to 360 Cloud Rendering to be classified as "360 RenderingPro"

Karam has been invited to participate in the Inside The Factory "Gunslinger" Events for Revit Architecture, to meet and work with the creators of Revit.

He's also considered a leading expert in Jordan for Revit, instructing at the University of Jordan while still a student in it. Karam has created many projects for various clients as well, although he still has not graduated.

Check his students' work at this facebook page : https://www.facebook.com/revitelites


Check his own work at Autodesk Gallery : https://gallery.autodesk.com/users/BPT3NVQXP4A2

 

 

 

 

  

Please join us in praising Karam for his excellent work using Autodesk tools. We'd like to thank Karam for the workflow he's created for the AutodeskHelp Expert Elite Highlight series, and for his contributions in the Revit community. We hope his work will inspire many more young folks to explore and test out the creative world of architecture.

For more articles like these, please subscribe to the AutodeskHelp blog to learn about helpful product tips and updates.



Karam Baki
Architect, Revit Guru, ACI

Facebook | Students' Work | LinkedIn

E-Mail : karam@aecedx.com


Message 2 of 101
Karambaki
in reply to: Karambaki

Karambaki
Advocate
Advocate

Thanks Autodesk for this, I only shared a thing that I found useful for Architects to improve Revit's ability of designing, instead of just drafting,



Karam Baki
Architect, Revit Guru, ACI

Facebook | Students' Work | LinkedIn

E-Mail : karam@aecedx.com


Thanks Autodesk for this, I only shared a thing that I found useful for Architects to improve Revit's ability of designing, instead of just drafting,



Karam Baki
Architect, Revit Guru, ACI

Facebook | Students' Work | LinkedIn

E-Mail : karam@aecedx.com


Message 3 of 101
dzanta
in reply to: Karambaki

dzanta
Advisor
Advisor

Great article and videos...I followed all the YouTube videos you posted...lots of possibilities with this new found understanding of Revit, Dynamo anf Fusion 360...Thanks!


Dzan Ta, AEE, ASM, ACI.

EESignature



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Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.

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Win 11 Pro/DELL XPS 15 9510/i9 3.2GHz/32GB RAM/Nvidia RTX 3050Ti/1TB PCIe SSD/4K 15.4" Non-Touch Display

Great article and videos...I followed all the YouTube videos you posted...lots of possibilities with this new found understanding of Revit, Dynamo anf Fusion 360...Thanks!


Dzan Ta, AEE, ASM, ACI.

EESignature



Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.

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Win 11 Pro/DELL XPS 15 9510/i9 3.2GHz/32GB RAM/Nvidia RTX 3050Ti/1TB PCIe SSD/4K 15.4" Non-Touch Display

Message 4 of 101
CharlesBerteaux
in reply to: Karambaki

CharlesBerteaux
Advisor
Advisor

this is another great share! keep up the good work buddy!

Charles Berteaux Iv
EDT BIM/VDC/Technology Department Manager | SSOE Group | Hillsboro
www.ssoe.com

Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.


EESignature

this is another great share! keep up the good work buddy!

Charles Berteaux Iv
EDT BIM/VDC/Technology Department Manager | SSOE Group | Hillsboro
www.ssoe.com

Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.


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Message 5 of 101
Karambaki
in reply to: Karambaki

Karambaki
Advocate
Advocate

Thank you for your comments dzanta and CHBIV007, am glad that you liked it 🙂



Karam Baki
Architect, Revit Guru, ACI

Facebook | Students' Work | LinkedIn

E-Mail : karam@aecedx.com


0 Likes

Thank you for your comments dzanta and CHBIV007, am glad that you liked it 🙂



Karam Baki
Architect, Revit Guru, ACI

Facebook | Students' Work | LinkedIn

E-Mail : karam@aecedx.com


Message 6 of 101
wittenb
in reply to: Karambaki

wittenb
Alumni
Alumni

Congrats Karam!! What a great workflow. We are proud to have such great Student Experts share their knowledge with the community.Smiley Happy

Congrats Karam!! What a great workflow. We are proud to have such great Student Experts share their knowledge with the community.Smiley Happy

Message 7 of 101
BIMologist_
in reply to: Karambaki

BIMologist_
Collaborator
Collaborator

Karam

Masha'Allah awesome job.!

Also if you can fix the hyper link in Exercise 2

https://www.youtube.con>m/watch?v=r_cgeGa1Qmg

 

when you click there is a > sign and it says page not found.

Thanks

 



BIMologist / Dr. Revit
Approved Autodesk Services Marketplace provider - BIM Consulting

EESignature


If you find this reply helpful, please use the Accept Solution or Like button below

Karam

Masha'Allah awesome job.!

Also if you can fix the hyper link in Exercise 2

https://www.youtube.con>m/watch?v=r_cgeGa1Qmg

 

when you click there is a > sign and it says page not found.

Thanks

 



BIMologist / Dr. Revit
Approved Autodesk Services Marketplace provider - BIM Consulting

EESignature


If you find this reply helpful, please use the Accept Solution or Like button below
Message 8 of 101
Azmeera.M
in reply to: Karambaki

Azmeera.M
Alumni
Alumni

Salam @BIMologist_ - Thank you for pointing out the link error, I have made the correction. 
We are very happy that you've enjoyed Karam's article! We value the contributions. Best, Azmeera



Azmeera M.
Autodesk Employee

Salam @BIMologist_ - Thank you for pointing out the link error, I have made the correction. 
We are very happy that you've enjoyed Karam's article! We value the contributions. Best, Azmeera



Azmeera M.
Autodesk Employee
Message 9 of 101
Karambaki
in reply to: Karambaki

Karambaki
Advocate
Advocate

Thank Bjoern (wittenb), am pleased to share knowledge and inspire other Expert Elites and Student Experts around the globe,

And Nauman, thank you for pointing this out, 
Glad you liked it, there's also an update to this, am publishing it soon on the Youtube channel, which allow fully manual control in addition to automatic layout of the Voronoi and Delaunay grids, stay tuned for it 🙂

Also thanks Mokhtaa for the correction

All the best,
Karam



Karam Baki
Architect, Revit Guru, ACI

Facebook | Students' Work | LinkedIn

E-Mail : karam@aecedx.com


0 Likes

Thank Bjoern (wittenb), am pleased to share knowledge and inspire other Expert Elites and Student Experts around the globe,

And Nauman, thank you for pointing this out, 
Glad you liked it, there's also an update to this, am publishing it soon on the Youtube channel, which allow fully manual control in addition to automatic layout of the Voronoi and Delaunay grids, stay tuned for it 🙂

Also thanks Mokhtaa for the correction

All the best,
Karam



Karam Baki
Architect, Revit Guru, ACI

Facebook | Students' Work | LinkedIn

E-Mail : karam@aecedx.com


Message 10 of 101
Anonymous
in reply to: Viveka_CD

Anonymous
Not applicable
Accepted solution

Hello! Thanks for all the support on the forum, really appreciate it.

I completed my first project(there is always more you can do but...) .

I am reviewing my workflow, how I did things and any way I could be  more efficient and effective.

 

I was making a steel portal frame. For me there were 4 processes.

1. Understanding the brief and drawing every single component out on paper.

 

2. Making the components as revit families using metric generic models and reference planes

Also doing little things like rotation, void extrusion etc.

 

3. Fitting in

This was where I had to adjust the familes fitting them together on a project

 

4. Making it buildable

This was where I added the sections, schedule etc to my work

 

So far some of the ideas I have had to improve my workflow have been:

+Focus on doing a few main objects accurately and be rough with the others so I can get on to stage number 3 quicker.

+Using less reference planes

+Using the wall feature and roof feature in projects

+Figuring it how to use the beams in projects - but it is not at the right size

 

 

I would be grateful for any hints and tips and resources into how I could make any of the four processes faster.

 

Also find my screencast below where I talk a bit more about the process I went through.

 

Thank you in advance!

 

 

Hello! Thanks for all the support on the forum, really appreciate it.

I completed my first project(there is always more you can do but...) .

I am reviewing my workflow, how I did things and any way I could be  more efficient and effective.

 

I was making a steel portal frame. For me there were 4 processes.

1. Understanding the brief and drawing every single component out on paper.

 

2. Making the components as revit families using metric generic models and reference planes

Also doing little things like rotation, void extrusion etc.

 

3. Fitting in

This was where I had to adjust the familes fitting them together on a project

 

4. Making it buildable

This was where I added the sections, schedule etc to my work

 

So far some of the ideas I have had to improve my workflow have been:

+Focus on doing a few main objects accurately and be rough with the others so I can get on to stage number 3 quicker.

+Using less reference planes

+Using the wall feature and roof feature in projects

+Figuring it how to use the beams in projects - but it is not at the right size

 

 

I would be grateful for any hints and tips and resources into how I could make any of the four processes faster.

 

Also find my screencast below where I talk a bit more about the process I went through.

 

Thank you in advance!

 

 

Tags (1)
Message 11 of 101
borakin1
in reply to: Karambaki

borakin1
Mentor
Mentor

So good! Thank u.

EESignature

Bora AKIN
Mimar
Twitter | LinkedIn

Verilen cevap sizin için çözüm mü? Eğer çözüm ise  ÇÖZÜMÜ KABUL ET  veya BEĞEN Kudos.jpg butonu ile ödüllendire bilirsiniz.

0 Likes

So good! Thank u.

EESignature

Bora AKIN
Mimar
Twitter | LinkedIn

Verilen cevap sizin için çözüm mü? Eğer çözüm ise  ÇÖZÜMÜ KABUL ET  veya BEĞEN Kudos.jpg butonu ile ödüllendire bilirsiniz.

Message 13 of 101
barthbradley
in reply to: Viveka_CD

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

Alright Viveka, I’ll help you to get your thread going here with one that always pleases. 

 

Is anybody out there bothered by an ugly Thumbnail Preview for a family they built? Did you know that you can change it quickly and easily?

 

Here’s how:

 

Open the family and create the View you’d like to see as the Thumbnail Preview Image. Name that view something snappy like “Thumbnail”, and then…now follow closely; this is the tricky part…open the “Save As: Family” Dialog box, and press the “Options” button in the lower-right corner. This will open the “File Save Options” dialog box. There you will see “Thumbnail Preview” with a “Source” drop-down box listing all the views in the Family. Select the view you just created. Press “OK” and then “Save”. That view is now the Thumbnail Preview Image for that family. 

 

Wicked cool, huh? I know somebody out there thinks it is.

 

Enjoy!

Alright Viveka, I’ll help you to get your thread going here with one that always pleases. 

 

Is anybody out there bothered by an ugly Thumbnail Preview for a family they built? Did you know that you can change it quickly and easily?

 

Here’s how:

 

Open the family and create the View you’d like to see as the Thumbnail Preview Image. Name that view something snappy like “Thumbnail”, and then…now follow closely; this is the tricky part…open the “Save As: Family” Dialog box, and press the “Options” button in the lower-right corner. This will open the “File Save Options” dialog box. There you will see “Thumbnail Preview” with a “Source” drop-down box listing all the views in the Family. Select the view you just created. Press “OK” and then “Save”. That view is now the Thumbnail Preview Image for that family. 

 

Wicked cool, huh? I know somebody out there thinks it is.

 

Enjoy!

Message 14 of 101
Anonymous
in reply to: Viveka_CD

Anonymous
Not applicable

Hello,

 

We recently posted an article and Dynamo graph on how to align text or labels with detail lines onto our blog. For those who are interested how to do this you can view it here: Revit Dynamo Graph to Align Text or Label with Detail Lines

 

Any feedback is appreciated!

 

Thanks 🙂 

Hello,

 

We recently posted an article and Dynamo graph on how to align text or labels with detail lines onto our blog. For those who are interested how to do this you can view it here: Revit Dynamo Graph to Align Text or Label with Detail Lines

 

Any feedback is appreciated!

 

Thanks 🙂 

Message 15 of 101
Sahay_R
in reply to: Viveka_CD

Sahay_R
Mentor
Mentor

My two cents.

 

1) Anyone frustrated with the fact that Revit only creates sweeps in one direction? Here's what you can do - divide up the curve, create smaller sweeps in individual families, nest into a final family, tweak the assembly. Do remember that the resulting product may not be absolutely precise and applying parameters may not be an option! For anything too complex, 3DS Max may be the best option......

 

2) The big three of creating complex families - lock to reference planes NOT geometry, nest families, associate parameters. 


Rina Sahay
Autodesk Expert Elite
Revit Architecture Certified Professional

If you find my post interesting, feel free to give a Kudo.
If it solves your problem, please click Accept to enhance the Forum.

My two cents.

 

1) Anyone frustrated with the fact that Revit only creates sweeps in one direction? Here's what you can do - divide up the curve, create smaller sweeps in individual families, nest into a final family, tweak the assembly. Do remember that the resulting product may not be absolutely precise and applying parameters may not be an option! For anything too complex, 3DS Max may be the best option......

 

2) The big three of creating complex families - lock to reference planes NOT geometry, nest families, associate parameters. 


Rina Sahay
Autodesk Expert Elite
Revit Architecture Certified Professional

If you find my post interesting, feel free to give a Kudo.
If it solves your problem, please click Accept to enhance the Forum.
Tags (1)
Message 16 of 101
Viveka_CD
in reply to: Viveka_CD

Viveka_CD
Autodesk Support
Autodesk Support
Accepted solution

Hello Community!Smiley Happy

 

I wanted to share this awesome post by @italonge on Dividing a Mass Surface

 

Here you go:

Set 3 planes to work. 

E5.jpg

 

So I draw the lines, Spline, I guess. Place several points. Draw one line then copy and paste it.

E4.jpg

 

 

Form created!

E6.jpg

 

 

And move each point from XYZ axes. New mass ... tweak the edges using the edge point ...move X and Y axes to make a rounded line.

E2.jpg

 


Image below with edges moved above and the original points without X and Y axes moved.

E3.jpg


I moved others points above, I guess If I had more points it would be easier to reach the form that I wanted... Finally, I divided it and selected the hexagonal pattern. Few distortions but can fine tune them.

E1.jpg

 

Kudos Smiley Happy@italonge and thanks for sharing this!

 

Regards,

Hello Community!Smiley Happy

 

I wanted to share this awesome post by @italonge on Dividing a Mass Surface

 

Here you go:

Set 3 planes to work. 

E5.jpg

 

So I draw the lines, Spline, I guess. Place several points. Draw one line then copy and paste it.

E4.jpg

 

 

Form created!

E6.jpg

 

 

And move each point from XYZ axes. New mass ... tweak the edges using the edge point ...move X and Y axes to make a rounded line.

E2.jpg

 


Image below with edges moved above and the original points without X and Y axes moved.

E3.jpg


I moved others points above, I guess If I had more points it would be easier to reach the form that I wanted... Finally, I divided it and selected the hexagonal pattern. Few distortions but can fine tune them.

E1.jpg

 

Kudos Smiley Happy@italonge and thanks for sharing this!

 

Regards,

Message 17 of 101
Sahay_R
in reply to: Viveka_CD

Sahay_R
Mentor
Mentor

Another one. If you have too many Annotation families cluttering up your Project Browser, try nesting similar families into one as Types. Easy-peasy. Less scrolling!


Rina Sahay
Autodesk Expert Elite
Revit Architecture Certified Professional

If you find my post interesting, feel free to give a Kudo.
If it solves your problem, please click Accept to enhance the Forum.

Another one. If you have too many Annotation families cluttering up your Project Browser, try nesting similar families into one as Types. Easy-peasy. Less scrolling!


Rina Sahay
Autodesk Expert Elite
Revit Architecture Certified Professional

If you find my post interesting, feel free to give a Kudo.
If it solves your problem, please click Accept to enhance the Forum.
Message 18 of 101
Anonymous
in reply to: Viveka_CD

Anonymous
Not applicable

Here is a  tutorial to export your level curves (contours) to .DWG format from google earth

 

exportar sus curvas de nivel al formato .DWG desde google earth

Hoy les traigo un tutorial para que exporten sus curvas de nivel al formato .DWG desde google earth,  el cual les va a servir para levantar su terreno en revit .... mas preguntas me las dejan abajo y por favor delen muchos kurdos !!!!

 

Here is a  tutorial to export your level curves (contours) to .DWG format from google earth

 

exportar sus curvas de nivel al formato .DWG desde google earth

Hoy les traigo un tutorial para que exporten sus curvas de nivel al formato .DWG desde google earth,  el cual les va a servir para levantar su terreno en revit .... mas preguntas me las dejan abajo y por favor delen muchos kurdos !!!!

 

Message 19 of 101
Radish_G
in reply to: Sahay_R

Radish_G
Collaborator
Collaborator

Hi @Sahay_R,

 

Is it possible to share a video, to explains the workflow to achieve this.

Regards
Radish G

Hi @Sahay_R,

 

Is it possible to share a video, to explains the workflow to achieve this.

Regards
Radish G
Message 20 of 101
Anonymous
in reply to: Viveka_CD

Anonymous
Not applicable
That is a seriously cool trick. Oh the possibilities. I am wondering whether this could be combined with terrestrial laser scanning

That is a seriously cool trick. Oh the possibilities. I am wondering whether this could be combined with terrestrial laser scanning

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