Learn the skills you need, in order to use Revit to create architectural projects.
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
- Revit 2025 for architecture
- Imperial or metric and the exercise files
- What is Revit?
- How do I get Revit?
- Understanding Revit “flavors”
- Understanding Revit release versions and file formats
- Introducing building information modeling (BIM)
- Working on one model with many views
- Understanding the Revit element hierarchy
- Editing elements within the Revit hierarchy
- Exploring the Revit sample model
- The home screen
- Getting familiar with the user interface
- Choosing your display theme
- View navigation
- Selection
- Configuring Revit options
- Accessing a multi-user project using workshare
- Creating a new project from a template
- Creating and configuring a new project
- Configure save and backup options
- Adding levels
- Adding grids
- Refining a layout with temporary dimensions
- Adding columns
- Purging a file
- Using keyboard shortcuts
- Adding walls
- Wall properties and types
- Using snaps
- Configuring a working view
- Locating walls
- Using the Modify tools
- Adding doors and windows
- Adding plumbing fixtures and other components
- Wall joins
- Using constraints
- Linking AutoCAD DWG files
- Linking CAD civil engineering files
- Creating topography from a DWG link
- Controlling line weight settings of CAD links
- Importing a PDF
- Creating Revit links: Custom positioning
- Creating Revit links: Origin to origin
- Rotating and aligning a Revit link
- Establishing shared coordinates
- Managing links
- Creating groups
- Duplicate groups to create a floor layout
- Creating floors
- Creating footprint roofs
- Attaching walls to roofs
- Creating extrusion roofs
- Using the shape editing tools to create a flat roof
- Working with Slope Arrows
- Creating ceilings
- Adjusting ceiling patterns
- Adding shafts and dormers
- Adding stairs
- Editing stairs
- Multistory stairs
- Adding extensions to railings
- Adding railings
- Understanding wall families
- Creating a custom basic wall type
- Stacked walls
- Adding curtain walls
- Adding curtain grids, mullions, and panels
- Creating wall sweeps and reveals
- Model lines
- Adding slanted walls
- Tapered walls
- Modifying a slanted wall and adjusting sweeps and inserts
- Understanding visibility and graphics control
- View extents and crop regions
- View range
- Displaying objects above and below in plan views
- Using object styles
- Working with visibility and graphic overrides
- Recommendations for annotation visibility
- Using view templates
- Hiding individual objects in a model
- Using display filters
- Using the linework tool and depth cueing
- Using cutaway views
- Using graphical display options
- Adding rooms
- Planning room numbering
- Room bounding elements
- Tags
- Adding schedule views
- Modifying schedule views
- Creating a key schedule
- Adding text
- Text formatting
- Create a working view
- Adding dimensions
- Adding symbols
- Adding legend views
- The hybrid detailing process
- Creating a detail callout
- Adding detail components
- Using arrays to parametrically duplicate objects
- Adding filled and masking regions
- Finishing the detail
- Families
- Creating a new family from a template
- Managing saved views
- Using reference planes, parameters, and constraints
- Editing and creating family types
- Adding solid geometry: Extrusions
- Adding solid geometry: Sweeps
- Cutting holes using void geometry
- Adding solid geometry: Blends
- Completing the family
- Understanding sheet and view references
- Adding a new sheet
- Adjusting sheet composition
- Duplicate sheets and views
- Filter by sheet
- Aligning views with a guide grid
- Working with a sheet index and a view list
- Using sheet collections
- Exporting to AutoCAD
- Exporting a PDF
- Continuing with Revit
Taught by
Paul F. Aubin