Cheers! Thanks for following! I have had the channel for a long time but I used it really to just host videos on the blog... Now, I am pushing both as areas of learning! Cheers!
I use a reference plane because coping is often unreliable and it relies on an element, that may be deleted or moved in a way that it breaks the coping. Editing an element that is connected to other elements is usually a pain in revit, so reference plane is more flexible.
I have a question regarding the material of the structual beams. It seems to me that you can only change the material of the individual beam in the properties panel but not the material o all the beams of the same family on the proyect, like you could do with a wall. Is there a way to do this?
By default, structural framing material is usually an instance parameter. Meaning, you will have to select all of the beam and apply a material to them. If you want, you can open the structural beam family and change the material parameter to a "type" depending on your needs.
Hi there Is there a way to use a google 3d background image and place lighting on the site and then render in 3D? i would love to use this for clients when we look at lighting for their buildings to show what it would look like before they buy
I know this is a bit off-topic, but I have been trying to find a way to create a thatched roof and make it look good. I cant find a tutorial anywhere! Any ideas?
@@b-ri2805 I would make a custom hatch pattern that resembles what you wat then... Check out this episode on PyRevit (which has a simple custom hatch pattern maker): ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CBDUTEbSXXk.html
Man I have watched several videos on your channel, not a big fun of any of you guys here as none of you tells the full story, but definitely helpful somehow, however, in this particular case I strongly believe you messed up. I haven't paid to watch your video, but my view made you money. You are not Jesus bro, we know that, Money first.
@@ingabbateantonio in this case I am truly interested in your method for cutting a rafter at the ridge beam. I’m all about transparency and sharing with others… if I find a newer better way to do something than an older video of mine i own up to it and make a new videos. this would be a great example to share another, better, way. You’re more than welcome to email me your solution if you don’t want to share it publicly here…