if you want create a more simpler roof fascias, please check out this video - How to Create Fascia and Soffit in Revit the Right way! - A Beginner's Guide - ruclips.net/video/IXhL1Dd8d3I/видео.html
This is a wonderful one. Learnt a lot, that will help me in creating my next video. A quick question, Why didn't you use the profile you created for the roof, on the horizontal roof edges.?
Very Good!!! I was waiting for someone to ask this question.😂😂 Now here’s the thing, you can use either only roof fascia tool or wall sweep to do this, but then, this roof has a gable, and we want to run the fascia above the wall following the roof, so assuming the roof has no gable we could have used only one of them (roof fascia or wall sweep), but because we need to modify returns at the front edges of the gable, and using the roof fascia the joints won’t just milter neatly like the wall sweep would. Now, In our previous tutorial where we did simple roof fascia, things worked out neatly and are miltered neatly provided you maintain the same edge of the roof (either top or bottom) but this is a bit different, this is thicker and bigger so that’s why. I hope your question has been answered sir.
I understand, but then model in place is used for conceptual modeling, when you need to quickly show your ideas. Then, detailed information is not paramount. However, it would be a shame to use a very powerful tool like Revit that can give you so much more to do so much less. Revit being a BIM software, in our opinion should be used as such, information in the form of a building model, for efficient, cost effective and corroborative design. Not where you will base all your working details on estimates and assumptions. Moreover, the reason you probably think this process is long is because we don’t just show how you make things, we go out of our way to also show you how to customize them to suit your designs. The profiles can always easily be reused and edited to accommodate new designs and features. I hope you understand?
if you want create a more simpler roof fascias, please check out this video -
How to Create Fascia and Soffit in Revit the Right way! - A Beginner's Guide - ruclips.net/video/IXhL1Dd8d3I/видео.html
Beautifully done,,, learnt something new👍👍👍
I’m glad
Really 👍
You are welcome
The Architecture, Sir. 🙌🏽
Nawa ooo,😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣
Guy God bless you greatly. You have solve my challenges in Revit. God bless you once again
Amen Augustine, please kindly share with your friends so their challenges in Revit gets be solved too.
Cool
Thanks
Very helpful 🙏🏾….well done
Thank you Vera
Well done peeps!
Very helpful
Thank you, Sonia
Thank you for this
You are welcome Zoë
Good job!
Thank you Theresah
This is a wonderful one.
Learnt a lot, that will help me in creating my next video.
A quick question,
Why didn't you use the profile you created for the roof, on the horizontal roof edges.?
Very Good!!!
I was waiting for someone to ask this question.😂😂
Now here’s the thing, you can use either only roof fascia tool or wall sweep to do this, but then, this roof has a gable, and we want to run the fascia above the wall following the roof, so assuming the roof has no gable we could have used only one of them (roof fascia or wall sweep), but because we need to modify returns at the front edges of the gable, and using the roof fascia the joints won’t just milter neatly like the wall sweep would.
Now, In our previous tutorial where we did simple roof fascia, things worked out neatly and are miltered neatly provided you maintain the same edge of the roof (either top or bottom) but this is a bit different, this is thicker and bigger so that’s why.
I hope your question has been answered sir.
@@SimpleorDifficult thank you.
Understood.
You are welcome
Pls do a full video on this design you used for this tutorial and also where can download this railing you used sir
Can’t remember if we made or downloaded it
And as for tutorials on the full building, we might do it, right now we are working on something huge for you guys
😂na my Architect be this make una listen
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣, Thank you Joy, I appreciate you 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽
👏👏👏
Daalụsọọọ nwanne
Nice one bruh😅
Thank you Obi
Nice tip and trick sir but it too long process. i prefer model in place sweep
I understand, but then model in place is used for conceptual modeling, when you need to quickly show your ideas. Then, detailed information is not paramount.
However, it would be a shame to use a very powerful tool like Revit that can give you so much more to do so much less.
Revit being a BIM software, in our opinion should be used as such, information in the form of a building model, for efficient, cost effective and corroborative design. Not where you will base all your working details on estimates and assumptions.
Moreover, the reason you probably think this process is long is because we don’t just show how you make things, we go out of our way to also show you how to customize them to suit your designs. The profiles can always easily be reused and edited to accommodate new designs and features.
I hope you understand?
pls sir how did you step up some part of the roof
You can step up your roof through the use of levels or base offsets (but you have to model the roof in question separately)
@@SimpleorDifficult pls make a video on that sir
@@SimpleorDifficult ok sir
Ok will do
Thank you sir but the quality of video is low
Ok, thank you