Wow! Interesting approach, I'll be sharing this video with my colleagues at work. Love your videos and thak you for sharing your knowledge. Subscribed!
Please know that there's a lot of people like me that is benefiting TREMENDOUSLY from all these short yet efficient tutorials of urs! Just want to let u know ur effort is helping a lot of us and we TRULY Appreciate ur efforts!! :)
BIN HE actually I do. Like, how do u model tubes / pipes all over an architecture to create the postmodernism High-Tech architecture aesthetic? Something like the Pompidou Paris. The pipes and tubes I meant is for visual purpose only, meaning it’s not meant for MEP records. But right now the systems in Revit is too technical for me to use :( and using family is too taxing for the computer.
BIN HE I hope my request won’t be rude, but if u are able to, will u be fine if u can do a tutorial on that? Just a simple one so I can have an idea. Basically just some round exposed pipes and ducts going in, out and around a simple architecture. :)
Yes, in a project or generic family, you can only set one plan as your current work plane. In a mass, you can set work plane by select the reference plane.
Couldn't see what you were typing. TOO BLURRY. And please consider talking and/or explaining what you do. I see the results, but couldn't follow or understand what you did to correctly apply it to my own project... Was really hoping I could, but got no further from watching this video
Sorry to hear that, here are the basic steps: 1. Load a structural framing family (beam) 2. Set work plane onto the underneath of roof 3. Create a beam system, set the framing family and the spacing Let me know if you still have questions.
Great video! Quick and efficient way of adding structure, which makes the model look much more credible! Thanks!!
Wow! Interesting approach, I'll be sharing this video with my colleagues at work. Love your videos and thak you for sharing your knowledge. Subscribed!
Please know that there's a lot of people like me that is benefiting TREMENDOUSLY from all these short yet efficient tutorials of urs! Just want to let u know ur effort is helping a lot of us and we TRULY Appreciate ur efforts!! :)
No problems, let me know if you have any questions or ideas, I'm more than happy to help.
BIN HE actually I do. Like, how do u model tubes / pipes all over an architecture to create the postmodernism High-Tech architecture aesthetic? Something like the Pompidou Paris. The pipes and tubes I meant is for visual purpose only, meaning it’s not meant for MEP records. But right now the systems in Revit is too technical for me to use :( and using family is too taxing for the computer.
@@DD-eq2bl For something like that, I would just use Model In Place sweeps.
BIN HE I hope my request won’t be rude, but if u are able to, will u be fine if u can do a tutorial on that? Just a simple one so I can have an idea. Basically just some round exposed pipes and ducts going in, out and around a simple architecture. :)
@@DD-eq2bl No problems at all. I will have a look tonight. Will let you know ASAP.
1:54 when I pick a plan on a triangle roof it only selects the one side. I’m supposed to select them individually?
Yes, in a project or generic family, you can only set one plan as your current work plane. In a mass, you can set work plane by select the reference plane.
Couldn't see what you were typing. TOO BLURRY. And please consider talking and/or explaining what you do. I see the results, but couldn't follow or understand what you did to correctly apply it to my own project... Was really hoping I could, but got no further from watching this video
Sorry to hear that, here are the basic steps:
1. Load a structural framing family (beam)
2. Set work plane onto the underneath of roof
3. Create a beam system, set the framing family and the spacing
Let me know if you still have questions.