I'm just a consumer. But I'd like to make my house on drawing. Tha easy fairbit is that I've got already walls on my land, so I can get all the number you're showing there by myself. Just missing one little element. The Xordo & absissa are equal to magnetic or geographic north, right ? Could I just write the derivation angle and then get automaticly my Xcoordonates ? (like other way, as I got a compass and no machin). as I understand the world origin will be this exact point mentionning there. so basicly I'll take a south west corner of my house and voilà !
Not through BlenderBIM unfortunately as .dwg is a closed file format. Although not ideal in my view, one could start out with a project set-up through Revit, acquire coordinates from dwg or some other method, thenexport to IFC (with project base point). Then, BlenderBIM can be used to ensure the EPSG Code + Eastings & Northings are correctly filled out in IFC, and carry on working on that exported file.
as far as I know DWG use coordinates, if the original file used projected coordinates they are preserved in the same file. Don't know how to implement in IFC though, but it would be useful to find out
Good job 🫡
Great teaching !
Great video man, thank you!
Well done
I'm just a consumer. But I'd like to make my house on drawing.
Tha easy fairbit is that I've got already walls on my land, so I can get all the number you're showing there by myself. Just missing one little element. The Xordo & absissa are equal to magnetic or geographic north, right ?
Could I just write the derivation angle and then get automaticly my Xcoordonates ? (like other way, as I got a compass and no machin).
as I understand the world origin will be this exact point mentionning there. so basicly I'll take a south west corner of my house and voilà !
Great content! Is it possible to acquire coordinates from a dwg file (similar to revit)?
Not through BlenderBIM unfortunately as .dwg is a closed file format.
Although not ideal in my view, one could start out with a project set-up through Revit, acquire coordinates from dwg or some other method, thenexport to IFC (with project base point). Then, BlenderBIM can be used to ensure the EPSG Code + Eastings & Northings are correctly filled out in IFC, and carry on working on that exported file.
as far as I know DWG use coordinates, if the original file used projected coordinates they are preserved in the same file. Don't know how to implement in IFC though, but it would be useful to find out
your work is great! I wonder if i can have your email , i need some help in my pfe and i'll be so thankful to you sir