Català - Castellano - Deutsch
Views and view templates in Autodesk Revit allow you to control how your project is displayed in the interface. View templates allow you to save and reuse a set of display settings for multiple views. Here is a tutorial on how to use views and view templates in Revit:
- To create a new view in Revit, go to the View tab and click on the "New View" button. This will open the "New View" dialog box.
- In the "New View" dialog box, select the type of view you want to create (e.g. Floor Plan, Elevation, Section, etc.) and enter a name for the view. You can also choose to create the view from a view template by selecting the "Use View Template" option and choosing a template from the dropdown menu.
- Click "OK" to create the view. The new view will be added to the "Project Browser" on the left side of the interface.
- To customize the display settings for a view, go to the View tab and use the various tools and options available (e.g. Visibility/Graphic Overrides, Levels, Grids, etc.). You can also use the "Properties" tool to access more advanced display settings.
- To save a set of display settings as a view template, go to the View tab and click on the "Save View" button. This will open the "Save View" dialog box.
- In the "Save View" dialog box, select the "Save as View Template" option and enter a name for the template. You can also choose to save the view template in a custom location by clicking the "Browse" button and selecting a folder.
- Click "OK" to save the view template. It will be added to the list of available view templates in the "New View" dialog box.
- To apply a view template to an existing view, go to the View tab and click on the "Apply View Template" button. This will open the "Apply View Template" dialog box.
- In the "Apply View Template" dialog box, select the view template you want to apply and click "OK". The display settings from the view template will be applied to the selected view.
-
I hope this tutorial helps you understand how to use views and view templates in Revit. Let me know if you have any further questions or need more information.
Tweet
No comments:
Post a Comment