Thank you, thank you, thank you! I bought the book: it's amazingly well written and very inspiring! I'm becoming much more proficient with it in my academic research on parametric BIM modeling.
Hi Simone, I read your comment and I realized that you're a BIM manager, I am interested in that, can you tell me what school you've been to and give some details about this program please ? Thank you
Both Paul and Kim are great! That I learnt revit from 0 to an extent I can master my job to more than required in my job. Thank you very much for your selfish tutorials!
just a great job! It is very important to do that ''in modular'', classical base, for appropriate usage ''proportionally'' in any different cases regarding to Corinthian order. really inspiring!
There is a spanish version of your book Renaissance Revit, or just only in english. Existe alguna versión en español de su libro "Reinaissance Revit". It's a great job. Congratulations Es un gran trabajo. Felicidades.
Sir, may I know how to create a flower mould for the wall cornice. I'm kind of lost here. Should I start from adaptive component to create the mould, and how to attach it to a wall sweep as for the cornice? I deeply appreciate your contributes for us to learn, can you guide me the concept to create this cornice. Thank you, Sir.
Sorry for the delay in reply. The entablature molding uses a sweep. You need a profile for the molding. (Which is very complex). Or you can build it up from several smaller and simpler moldings swept along the same wall. To repeat items like the dentils, you can use an array. Items like the pineapple at the corner are just placed manually.
Sorry for the delay Reference Points are only available in the Massing Environment. You can get there using the Generic Model Adaptive.rte Family Template.
There is no set length of time. But certainly takes several months of regular use. If you do a few live projects, you will get up to speed in no time. Check out the book too to help accelerate your progress. Thanks!
Hi Paul, Do you have a video training course of the Architectural classic order on Lynda website or anywhere. I got your book, and I am looking to see a complete videos course... Thanks
Yes! www.linkedin.com/learning/revit-parametric-curvature-in-the-family-editor/welcome?u=0 and www.linkedin.com/learning/hbim-historic-building-re-creation/welcome?u=0
Hi Paul, Could you tell me what template you created the abacus and bell from revit? I followed your steps in this video until you opened piece folder and took the "abacus and bell" to continue drawing.I don't know how you can create the abacus and bell template.
Sorry I missed this comment. My apologies for the delay in reply. The Abacus and Bell uses a Generic Model Adaptive template. The "profiles" are Generic Model Face Based. Hope that helps.
Wonderful are you working a parameter for shopping between all three orders of columns? Just kidding. Nice job looking forward to adding that book to my shelf.
You'd have to build it that way. Draw out the shape of the curve and extrude it. Assign it to glass. If it curves in both directions, you will need to build it in the massing environment.
Dear sir, I am ur fan from India. u r the best.. two questions, can we model ANYTHING in Revit architecture? plz say yes or no.. and can we model a Realistic chesterfield sofa in Revit? Just wanna know ur answer.. I completed essentials and family editor from Lynda thank you
Theoretically, yes. You can model anything in Revit. Some things are naturally harder than others to achieve as you would expect. It all depends on what your intentions and use cases are. The Chesterfield Sofa could be quite a challenge depending on how you approach it. If you wanted to model each detail and indentation, you would likely want to use the massing environment. It might be possible in the traditional using voids, but I suspect it would not be easy. I might suggest a hybrid approach whereby you model the overall form and then use materials or model lines to suggest the details. This would be much more efficient and easier to model. If you must have it "exact" then yes, as I say , it is possible in Revit, but not without significant effort. (Like the Corinthian above). Depending on what you need it for, you might find it easier to model in max or something like that.
Only now, I believed Revit can do anything!
You are the best tutor !!
+م/ رأفت الجزار Thank you. Glad you like it.
+Paul Aubin Mr Paul .. I like whatever you put your hands on :)
Very kind of you.
To be frank I never knew that revit is a complete CAD indeed it is .thanks Paul this a great work. as it is said THE MASTERS LIVES ON PRACTICE.
Glad you like it.
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I bought the book: it's amazingly well written and very inspiring! I'm becoming much more proficient with it in my academic research on parametric BIM modeling.
Thank you Simone:
So glad you like the book. Thanks
Hi Simone, I read your comment and I realized that you're a BIM manager, I am interested in that, can you tell me what school you've been to and give some details about this program please ? Thank you
Can u plz tell me how do i buy that book
paulaubin.com/books/renaissance-revit/
u r crazy in Revit more than i am.
good job. :-)
Both Paul and Kim are great! That I learnt revit from 0 to an extent I can master my job to more than required in my job. Thank you very much for your selfish tutorials!
just a great job! It is very important to do that ''in modular'', classical base, for appropriate usage ''proportionally'' in any different cases regarding to Corinthian order. really inspiring!
I worship you, dearest Revit god!
WTF?! You musical families are nothing compare to this .... IMPRESSED!
Excellent job sir, very impressive. You never cease to amaze. Keep it up!
Thank you! Glad you like it
How can I get those families as I could not buy the book and all of families containing?Could you able to share?
I am sorry, but they are only available with the book.
Really Great + Inspiring!!! Also want to say Thank You for the Book :)
My pleasure. Thank you for the comments and buying the book! Much appreciated
Thank you Oliver. So glad you like the video and book!
thank you very much i have one question how to make a curve window family into a curve wall ??
Try this: www.linkedin.com/learning/revit-tips-tricks-and-troubleshooting/make-a-curved-window-that-matches-its-host-wall?u=0
0___0 Incredible! Thanks for share your knowledge Paul! 0___0
Glad you like it. Thanks.
There is a spanish version of your book Renaissance Revit, or just only in english.
Existe alguna versión en español de su libro "Reinaissance Revit".
It's a great job. Congratulations
Es un gran trabajo. Felicidades.
The book is only in English. My apologies for that.
Sir, may I know how to create a flower mould for the wall cornice. I'm kind of lost here. Should I start from adaptive component to create the mould, and how to attach it to a wall sweep as for the cornice? I deeply appreciate your contributes for us to learn, can you guide me the concept to create this cornice. Thank you, Sir.
Sorry for the delay in reply.
The entablature molding uses a sweep. You need a profile for the molding. (Which is very complex). Or you can build it up from several smaller and simpler moldings swept along the same wall. To repeat items like the dentils, you can use an array. Items like the pineapple at the corner are just placed manually.
hey sir. i need family the abacus and bell to contine. can you send it to me? thanks you sir?
OMG. No words!! you're Great!!
Very kind of you. thanks
Wow...Great job Aubin..Its really fantastic ..
So glad you like it. Thanks.
Great work, Paul!
+Небойша НОВКОВИЧ Thank you! Glad you like it.
Incredible, youre my hero! Another book to buy ;-)
Patrik Lundqvist So glad you like it. Thanks.
how can i get ,reference point.tool?
it is not available in my revit architecture
Sorry for the delay
Reference Points are only available in the Massing Environment. You can get there using the Generic Model Adaptive.rte Family Template.
Te felicito y pregunto. ¿Cuanto tiempo sé necesita estudiar y aprender revit para llegar a ese nivel de conocimientos?
There is no set length of time. But certainly takes several months of regular use. If you do a few live projects, you will get up to speed in no time. Check out the book too to help accelerate your progress. Thanks!
Hi Paul,
Do you have a video training course of the Architectural classic order on Lynda website or anywhere. I got your book, and I am looking to see a complete videos course...
Thanks
Yes!
www.linkedin.com/learning/revit-parametric-curvature-in-the-family-editor/welcome?u=0
and
www.linkedin.com/learning/hbim-historic-building-re-creation/welcome?u=0
dude can you post the file
The Excellent Job I Like It
Hi Paul, Could you tell me what template you created the abacus and bell from revit? I followed your steps in this video until you opened piece folder and took the "abacus and bell" to continue drawing.I don't know how you can create the abacus and bell template.
Sorry I missed this comment. My apologies for the delay in reply. The Abacus and Bell uses a Generic Model Adaptive template. The "profiles" are Generic Model Face Based. Hope that helps.
Wonderful are you working a parameter for shopping between all three orders of columns? Just kidding. Nice job looking forward to adding that book to my shelf.
Hi Ken:
Thanks and glad you like it. Enjoy the book!
That was fascinating
Hi Paul, a very good video you made here. Do you have any way a dome can be created in revit?
Sorry for the delay
Try this: www.linkedin.com/learning/revit-tips-tricks-and-troubleshooting/creating-domes?u=0
Were can i get the book Aubin...
Hello:
You can learn more here:
paulaubin.com/books/renaissance-revit/
Thanks!
Awesome!!!!
Please, What is the name of the book?
Renaissance Revit
paulaubin.com/books/renaissance-revit/
PERFECT !
Thanks!
: )
Please, i have a question ..
how can i do curved glass on any curve floors?, and thanks.
You'd have to build it that way. Draw out the shape of the curve and extrude it. Assign it to glass. If it curves in both directions, you will need to build it in the massing environment.
Thanks, i'll try.
Dear sir, I am ur fan from India.
u r the best..
two questions, can we model ANYTHING in Revit architecture?
plz say yes or no..
and can we model a Realistic chesterfield sofa in Revit?
Just wanna know ur answer..
I completed essentials and family editor from Lynda
thank you
Theoretically, yes. You can model anything in Revit. Some things are naturally harder than others to achieve as you would expect. It all depends on what your intentions and use cases are.
The Chesterfield Sofa could be quite a challenge depending on how you approach it. If you wanted to model each detail and indentation, you would likely want to use the massing environment. It might be possible in the traditional using voids, but I suspect it would not be easy. I might suggest a hybrid approach whereby you model the overall form and then use materials or model lines to suggest the details. This would be much more efficient and easier to model. If you must have it "exact" then yes, as I say , it is possible in Revit, but not without significant effort. (Like the Corinthian above). Depending on what you need it for, you might find it easier to model in max or something like that.
:O Maestro!
Do you do any work with Dynamo?
Yes. I do some. I also run the Chicago Dynamo User's Group (ChiNamo) www.meetup.com/ChiNamo/
Огоооонь!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Parameters parameters parameters...
Pretty monsterous!
That's why I prefere classic technics)
damn !!!!
Siddharth Kulkarni :-)