robert.sanders
2010-06-10, 10:31 AM
Hey,
I've been asked to model the structure for the attached roof and i was hoping that someone would have some tips and pointers on how to do it?
Basically, I've been given a conceptual model and now need to work out how to model beams that are accurately positioned underneath that plane. I've managed to create a 'roof' in Revit (after editing the conceptual object somewhat) how ever now i'm unsure as to how to 'attach' beams to that surface. I had thought i'd be able to create a section along the gridline, set workplace to that gridline then snap to points along the roof profile in that section but apparently not :(
I've toyed with the idea of exporting the surface to Rhino then projecting my 2d roof plan onto the surface allowing me to select the nodes and sketch the structure in 3d in revit however that seems a very long winded way to go about it and i'm sure i'm just missing somethign in revits functionality.
Again, any help would be greatly appreciated as as per usual deadlines are fast approaching :P
Many thanks,
Rob
I've been asked to model the structure for the attached roof and i was hoping that someone would have some tips and pointers on how to do it?
Basically, I've been given a conceptual model and now need to work out how to model beams that are accurately positioned underneath that plane. I've managed to create a 'roof' in Revit (after editing the conceptual object somewhat) how ever now i'm unsure as to how to 'attach' beams to that surface. I had thought i'd be able to create a section along the gridline, set workplace to that gridline then snap to points along the roof profile in that section but apparently not :(
I've toyed with the idea of exporting the surface to Rhino then projecting my 2d roof plan onto the surface allowing me to select the nodes and sketch the structure in 3d in revit however that seems a very long winded way to go about it and i'm sure i'm just missing somethign in revits functionality.
Again, any help would be greatly appreciated as as per usual deadlines are fast approaching :P
Many thanks,
Rob