1) Room volumes overlap. Adjust the Upper Limit and Limit Offset properties of the Rooms. 2) Rooms are redundant ..please help me out - i strucked with my project ---ur videos are very helpfull bin
When you create rooms, the levels are decided by the associated level of that floor plan. Sometimes when you have multiple levels and multiple floor plans, you might have them placed on different levels. To make it easier, make sure you place them on proper levels, and use room separator if there are openings.
thank you sir -- @@BINHE615 when i create room in property browser 1) upper limit 2) limit offset 3) base offset - can you please let me know what will be the uses of this to use
Before I explain these, please do this first: Place some walls and a room, cut a section through your room, and go to your section. Then type VV, under the Room category, check Interior Fill and Reference, so you can see the blue color fill. The upper limit is like the Top Constraint of a wall; you can set it to the same level as the Level or any level above. The limit offset is like the Top Offset of a wall. Together with the upper limit, these two parameters control where the top of the room is. The base offset controls the bottom of a room; however, it can only be lower than the computation height of that level, which can be adjusted by selecting the level and changing the setting in properties. This is when it becomes very confusing, so I suggest you leave it alone... :)
Hi bin, Im fine with method 3 but I think you will have problem about " Area and Volume" because revit use Computation Height to caculate Volume and Area
1) Room volumes overlap. Adjust the Upper Limit and Limit Offset properties of the Rooms.
2) Rooms are redundant ..please help me out - i strucked with my project ---ur videos are very helpfull bin
When you create rooms, the levels are decided by the associated level of that floor plan. Sometimes when you have multiple levels and multiple floor plans, you might have them placed on different levels. To make it easier, make sure you place them on proper levels, and use room separator if there are openings.
thank you sir -- @@BINHE615
when i create room in property browser
1) upper limit
2) limit offset
3) base offset - can you please let me know what will be the uses of this to use
Before I explain these, please do this first: Place some walls and a room, cut a section through your room, and go to your section. Then type VV, under the Room category, check Interior Fill and Reference, so you can see the blue color fill.
The upper limit is like the Top Constraint of a wall; you can set it to the same level as the Level or any level above.
The limit offset is like the Top Offset of a wall. Together with the upper limit, these two parameters control where the top of the room is.
The base offset controls the bottom of a room; however, it can only be lower than the computation height of that level, which can be adjusted by selecting the level and changing the setting in properties. This is when it becomes very confusing, so I suggest you leave it alone... :)
Thank you
Hi bin, Im fine with method 3 but I think you will have problem about " Area and Volume" because revit use Computation Height to caculate Volume and Area
Yeah, you're right. I usually go for method 2, but sometimes I'll use method 1 if I'm feeling lazy.
Hi Bin, it will be great if you can do one tut for 3d detailing? thank you!
Sure. Can you show me some example? You can post it in the shared document. Thanks.
@@BINHE615 drive.google.com/file/d/1LSXitEMqwAOY2IQRAT2NpBhWcG72jXVz/view?usp=sharing, thank you! its a roof & wall connection & finishing detail
Very nice tips... as usual...
EXCELLENT TIP
great!!!!
GENIUS 2:21