Course Content
BC-02:User interface in revit
Revit UI Overview The Revit UI is designed to be intuitive and user-friendly. It consists of several key components: 1. Ribbon: The ribbon is the main toolbar that provides access to various Revit tools and commands. 2. Navigation Bar: The navigation bar is located at the top of the screen and provides quick access to common navigation tools. 3. Properties Palette: The properties palette displays the properties of the selected element or component. 4. Project Browser: The project browser is a hierarchical tree view of the project's elements, views, and sheets. 5. Drawing Area: The drawing area is where you create and edit your Revit model. Navigating the Ribbon The ribbon is divided into several tabs, each containing related tools and commands: 1. Home Tab: Provides access to basic editing tools, such as select, move, and copy. 2. Annotate Tab: Provides access to annotation tools, such as text, dimensions, and tags. 3. View Tab: Provides access to view-related tools, such as creating and managing views. 4. Manage Tab: Provides access to project management tools, such as settings, options, and collaboration. Using the Properties Palette The properties palette displays the properties of the selected element or component: 1. Element Properties: Displays the properties of the selected element, such as its type, size, and material. 2. Type Properties: Displays the type properties of the selected element, such as its family and type name. 3. Instance Properties: Displays the instance properties of the selected element, such as its location and orientation. Working with the Project Browser The project browser is a hierarchical tree view of the project's elements, views, and sheets: 1. Views: Displays a list of all views in the project, including floor plans, elevations, and sections. 2. Sheets: Displays a list of all sheets in the project, including title blocks and viewports. 3. Elements: Displays a list of all elements in the project, including walls, floors, and roofs.
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BC-05: Modify the elements as per dimension
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Protected: 01-Basics of Revit Modelling
About Lesson

Here’s a comprehensive tutorial on View Graphics in Revit:

View Graphics Overview
View Graphics in Revit allow you to control the visual appearance of elements in a view. You can access View Graphics by selecting a view in the Project Browser and clicking on the “Graphics” button in the Properties palette.

View Graphics Categories
View Graphics are organized into several categories:

1. Visibility: Controls the visibility of elements in the view.
2. Color: Sets the color scheme for the view, including the background color and element colors.
3. Line Weight: Controls the line weight of elements in the view.
4. Pattern: Sets the pattern for elements in the view, including hatch patterns and textures.
5. Shadow: Controls the shadow settings for elements in the view.

Visibility Graphics
Visibility graphics control which elements are visible in the view:

1. Model Categories: Toggles the visibility of model categories, including walls, floors, and roofs.
2. Annotation Categories: Toggles the visibility of annotation categories, including text, dimensions, and tags.
3. Filters: Applies filters to control the visibility of elements based on their properties.

Color Graphics
Color graphics set the color scheme for the view:

1. Background Color: Sets the background color of the view.
2. Element Colors: Sets the colors for elements in the view, including model elements and annotation elements.
3. Color Schemes: Applies pre-defined color schemes to the view.

Line Weight Graphics
Line weight graphics control the line weight of elements in the view:

1. Line Weight: Sets the line weight for elements in the view.
2. Line Patterns: Sets the line patterns for elements in the view, including solid, dashed, and dotted lines.

Pattern Graphics
Pattern graphics set the pattern for elements in the view:

1. Hatch Patterns: Sets the hatch patterns for elements in the view, including solid, gradient, and texture fills.
2. Textures: Sets the textures for elements in the view, including image files and procedural textures.

Shadow Graphics
Shadow graphics control the shadow settings for elements in the view:

1. Shadow Style: Sets the shadow style for elements in the view, including realistic, stylized, and no shadows.
2. Shadow Settings: Adjusts the shadow settings, including the shadow color, angle, and intensity.

 

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