probably the import store the image in the workspace while link it will link the image and load it as needed. so u can update both but in case the image is gone the import will still show it (no update since u don't have it anymore) while link will be gone unless u restore the image somehow
(excuse my english) I think that "import" an image will put the image file in the revit file, so when you send the revit file, it will containe the image, but the file volume will be bigger. at the inverse of "linking" the image, where the revit file will refere to the image file, so when you send the revit file, you will also need to send the image file
probably the import store the image in the workspace while link it will link the image and load it as needed. so u can update both but in case the image is gone the import will still show it (no update since u don't have it anymore) while link will be gone unless u restore the image somehow
(excuse my english) I think that "import" an image will put the image file in the revit file, so when you send the revit file, it will containe the image, but the file volume will be bigger. at the inverse of "linking" the image, where the revit file will refere to the image file, so when you send the revit file, you will also need to send the image file
Thank you for the tip, I didn't know that! 🙂
I've had issues with linking an image when it's on BIM360 and the file path vs importing that doesn't need to constantly look for the pathing.
Your videos have become my most dependable Revit info source. Thank you!
Thank you for the knowledge great video
Great demo as always!! Learned a bunch!
Its not clear i cannot scale it properly. :(
Awesome 👍👍❤️❤️
Wonderful