Part III dives into modeling and massing and offers detailed information on the crucial Family Editor as well as visualization techniques for various industries. Part II explores today's Revit workflows and introduces readers to templates, worksharing, and managing Revit projects. The books begins with discussions of key BIM and Revit concepts before giving readers a hands-on look at the Revit interface.
Unlike the competition, Mastering Revit Architecture is organized by real-world workflows and features detailed explanations, interesting real-world examples, and practical tutorials to help readers understand Revit and BIM concepts so that they can quickly start accomplishing vital Revit tasks. The expert authors developed this practical reference and tutorial based on years of experience using the program and training others to do so. "Mastering Revit Architecture's focused discussions, detailed exercises, and compelling real-world examples are organized by how users learn and implement Revit, an approach that will resonate with Revit users of all skill levels. Select object, then set parameter association in properties box by clicking the small box to the very right of the parameter that you mean to set/modify.1 online resource (xxx, 1122 pages, 16 unnumbered pages of plates) :
Level.Īlign and lock all edges to reference planes.Īdd material and visibility parameter in the Family type dialog, click add.Īfter creating parameters, you must associate them with the object. Note: be sure the dimension for Height is to the bottom Reference Plane not Ref. Name them Depth, Width and Height accordingly. Modify / Select dimension, On the Options bar, select from the Label: drop down box. Level line (set it as bottom) and one 2' above, set as top.Īdd Aligned dimension between left and right, front and back and top and bottom reference planes, (4'-0" wide). Left is left, Right is right, Bottom (of screen) is front, Top of screen is back.ĭraw two reference planes, one over the Ref. (Light fixtures is used in the video)ĭraw reference planes for parametric ability, define/name them as their correct edges. A Revit 2011 tutorial from youtube, courtesy of
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