| Author and Revit Architecture expert Eric Wing walks you through designing, documenting, and presenting a four-story office building. The continuous tutorial begins with the Revit interface and standard conventions for placing walls, doors, and windows, then progresses through the building?s design as would happen in the real world. You?ll learn how to work with structural grids, beams, and foundations; add text and dimensions; build floors layer by layer; join exterior and interior walls; and create roofs and ceilings as well as stairs, ramps, and railings. You?ll also be introduced to using embedded families and formulas, crucial site considerations, and importing and exporting to various formats.
Revit Architecture 2010: No Experience Required is the perfect hands-on, step-by-step introduction to the very latest version of Autodesk's revolutionary Revit Architecture software. Through a continuous, easy-to-follow tutorial, you'll learn Revit by planning and developing a four-story office building—doing everything from designing to documenting to presenting the final project. Follow the tutorial sequentially or jump in at any chapter by downloading the drawing files from the companion website. Either way, you'll get a thorough grounding in Revit's tools and quickly master tasks that professionals face all the time.
- Understand file types, families, views, editing, and other essential aspects of Revit
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Start from the ground up by setting a foundation, structural beams, and footings
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Plan and create walls, doors, windows, floors, ceilings, and more
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Add rooms, choose colors, and design areas and area separators
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Finish your site with landscaping, curbing, parking, and walkways
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Create documentation, track revisions, and learn the dos and don'ts of printing
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Work with different formats, such as CAD, IFC, Revit Structure, and others
Learn how to model complex staircases and create beautiful, lifelike renders
See how to use Revit's comprehensive detailing capabilities
Understand Revit's robust site and topographical modeling capabilities
About the Author
Eric Wing is an architectural engineer and has been in the AEC field for 15 years. He has extensive experience managing, teaching, and presenting Autodesk applications, and is currently the BIM Support Manager at C&S Companies, an engineering firm in Syracuse, New York. Eric is also Director of the Autodesk User Group International (AUGI) Training Program, author of two books, and Revit columnist for AUGIWorld Magazine, AUGI HotNews, and ConnectPress. |
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