1:03 > Benefit # 1: spot coordinates refer to the same point on all models 1:25 > Benefit # 2: spot elevation refer to the same height on all models 1:47 > Benefit # 3: link Revit files using "by shared coordinates" positioning 2:13 > Benefit # 4: set "true north" on site model using the rotation tool 2:33 > Difference between "shared site" and "shared coordinates" 2:48 > Never unclip the survey point!!! 3:11 > 12 steps to create a shared site in Revit 3:28 > Step 1: create architecture model, locate internal origin 3:50 > Step 2: link Revit models from all disciplines using "origin to origin" 4:16 > Step 3: create site model and link CAD survey data 5:10 > Step 4: model toposurface using CAD file 6:00 > Step 5: set survey point to elevation = 0 6:40 > Step 6: link and position the architecture model 7:07 > Step 7: rotate architecture model if necessary 7:20 > Step 8: adjust the building vertical position 7:55 > Step 9: publish coordinates to architecture model 8:57 > Step 10 (optional): create multiple instances of the same architecture model 10:14 > Step 11: structure and MEP models acquire coordinates from architecture 10:53 > Step 12: Link site model into structure and MEP models using "by shared coordinates"
This video is super clear and concise. Shared Coordinates and Shared Sites have always been a point of confusion for most of the staff @ my office. As a BIM Manager, I’m always looking for new and more efficient ways to deliver this information. Wondering if you could post something about this process specifically within BIM 360. I have been racking my brain trying to figure the easiest way to show people the ‘Acquire Coordinates Only’ method when sharing coordinates in the cloud.
Great Video, thanks. Ive found over the years that Architects tend to update there Coordinate system in middle life span of job, when coordinates has already been acquired whats the best method/process for updating /resetting your project coordinates to suit the updated coordinates received from Architects newly coordinated model.
that was very useful and informative tutorial! thank you so much but i have question for you. why did use place the arch. model manually to the site model at 6:53 ??
I believe this is because the Architectural model did not yet contain the shared coordinates. Once the building is arranged on the site, then the coordinates get published to the Arch model for the given instance. If you were to then remove the link and then re-link the ARCH model, you would then link to site via shared coordinates.
thank you for your great explanation and I have question when i publish coordinates of str and mep model inside the architectural model which coordinate will be publish if i have for example INTERNAL AND SITE 2 as shared site in archectural model or will be acquired if i in str model
Hello, congratulations on the video, what's happen if the project's coordinates N/W survey point are located Extend greater than 20 miles of origin point ?
Great question. There can be visibility issues in Revit when a project geometry exceed 20 miles. However, the Survey Point is not a geometric element so it's not really an issue. In certain cases where the Survey Point is 100+ miles away from the project, or when using WGS84 coordinates, it might be ok to unclip the survey point. A blog post specifically about the Survey Point is coming soon! Thanks for the question.
hello im a Mep engineer and my architect gave me coordination information in order to input in my internal origin point in the model. also an angle to my true north. my question is should i locate that internal first before i even bring the architectual model? and the brung everything by the book?
As always really cool and understanding video about shared coordinates. Question: By step 8 defining see level that means that Project Base Point (clipped) of the Site Model is also at 0 value as Survey Point so when you create a level of the building the value is absolute height? Thank you in advance for your answer.
I have Type A building in 15 locations on the site. How I can publish those 15 locations to the MEP models? When I try to publish or aquire it shows "can't obtain coordinate from multiple location file".
These videos on shared sites is great! I wish i knew this stuff sooner. I had a question though. When you linked the structural model in to the site plan does it make a copy to both sites? or do you need to copy manually to the second site?
You need to have the same coordinate system and acquire the project positions. You can acquire the coordinate system by using the method shown in the video, and acquire the project positions by using the Transfer Project Standards and select "Project Info".
Great Video. thanks for sharing. But i have one question. What if the survey points are done in Excel? i think there must be a way to translate them into revit model...
This is all great info but am have a slightly different result with my survey point. When i publish coordinates to my architectural model the survey point doesnt move to the same location as the survey point on my site. Do you know why this might be?
If site extents are too big, perhaps the Survey point is automatically unclipped and is decoupled from the shared site origin. Select the survey point and check the ns and ew values, they should probably be different from 0.
Is the reference to the site topographic model bidirectional? I.e., Does the site show up in each specific architectural model, so that I can work around the site's topographic restrictions while I'm designing each building?
@@bimpure but it does show up? Thank you! As stated by many others, a great video. I knew this functionality must be possible, but it would have taken me ages to figure out!
Origin to origin means origin of incoming link model to origin of revit ? Or origin of incoming link model to project base point of revit project?? Iam getting second option while linking pls tell me
Publishing the coordinates from the site model to the architectural model, the survey point always springs to 0,0,0,, whereas in the site model it is positioned on true world coordinates. Any clue whats going on?
1:03 > Benefit # 1: spot coordinates refer to the same point on all models
1:25 > Benefit # 2: spot elevation refer to the same height on all models
1:47 > Benefit # 3: link Revit files using "by shared coordinates" positioning
2:13 > Benefit # 4: set "true north" on site model using the rotation tool
2:33 > Difference between "shared site" and "shared coordinates"
2:48 > Never unclip the survey point!!!
3:11 > 12 steps to create a shared site in Revit
3:28 > Step 1: create architecture model, locate internal origin
3:50 > Step 2: link Revit models from all disciplines using "origin to origin"
4:16 > Step 3: create site model and link CAD survey data
5:10 > Step 4: model toposurface using CAD file
6:00 > Step 5: set survey point to elevation = 0
6:40 > Step 6: link and position the architecture model
7:07 > Step 7: rotate architecture model if necessary
7:20 > Step 8: adjust the building vertical position
7:55 > Step 9: publish coordinates to architecture model
8:57 > Step 10 (optional): create multiple instances of the same architecture model
10:14 > Step 11: structure and MEP models acquire coordinates from architecture
10:53 > Step 12: Link site model into structure and MEP models using "by shared coordinates"
Thank you. So much unnecessary fluff in this video
You’re welcome! I tend to do that for every Revit Pure video.
Everyone, you absolutely nailed it! Thank you so much for sharing this!
I think my life is a bit better now
Glad you enjoyed!
This video is super clear and concise. Shared Coordinates and Shared Sites have always been a point of confusion for most of the staff @ my office. As a BIM Manager, I’m always looking for new and more efficient ways to deliver this information. Wondering if you could post something about this process specifically within BIM 360. I have been racking my brain trying to figure the easiest way to show people the ‘Acquire Coordinates Only’ method when sharing coordinates in the cloud.
Totally agree, there seem to be nothing around with enough clarity on that!
Just perfect explanation 👍🏻 really good job
Great Video, thanks. Ive found over the years that Architects tend to update there Coordinate system in middle life span of job, when coordinates has already been acquired whats the best method/process for updating /resetting your project coordinates to suit the updated coordinates received from Architects newly coordinated model.
Great Video, Thanks for sharing Very Clear & Prefect Presentation.
Is there a way of working with Architectural Models, and have the shared site as an underlay (Like an X-Ref in Autocad)?
that was very useful and informative tutorial! thank you so much but i have question for you. why did use place the arch. model manually to the site model at 6:53 ??
I believe this is because the Architectural model did not yet contain the shared coordinates. Once the building is arranged on the site, then the coordinates get published to the Arch model for the given instance. If you were to then remove the link and then re-link the ARCH model, you would then link to site via shared coordinates.
this is very helpful, thank you!
thank you for your great explanation and I have question when i publish coordinates of str and mep model inside the architectural model which coordinate will be publish if i have for example INTERNAL AND SITE 2 as shared site in archectural model or will be acquired if i in str model
Superb video but yes if you go slow that's better
Hello, congratulations on the video, what's happen if the project's coordinates N/W survey point are located Extend greater than 20 miles of origin point ?
Great question. There can be visibility issues in Revit when a project geometry exceed 20 miles. However, the Survey Point is not a geometric element so it's not really an issue. In certain cases where the Survey Point is 100+ miles away from the project, or when using WGS84 coordinates, it might be ok to unclip the survey point. A blog post specifically about the Survey Point is coming soon! Thanks for the question.
hello im a Mep engineer and my architect gave me coordination information in order to input in my internal origin point in the model. also an angle to my true north. my question is should i locate that internal first before i even bring the architectual model? and the brung everything by the book?
This is absolutely perfect
As always really cool and understanding video about shared coordinates. Question: By step 8 defining see level that means that Project Base Point (clipped) of the Site Model is also at 0 value as Survey Point so when you create a level of the building the value is absolute height? Thank you in advance for your answer.
is possible to acquire coordinates from a linked points cloud rcp/rcs file?
I have Type A building in 15 locations on the site. How I can publish those 15 locations to the MEP models? When I try to publish or aquire it shows "can't obtain coordinate from multiple location file".
In autocad we can point coordnate, may i know can revit do the same. I only it can only spot coordinate but cannot indicate the point i want
thanks just keep doing your job its perfect explantion , if you may explain how to master a windo thanks alot
These videos on shared sites is great! I wish i knew this stuff sooner. I had a question though. When you linked the structural model in to the site plan does it make a copy to both sites? or do you need to copy manually to the second site?
You need to have the same coordinate system and acquire the project positions. You can acquire the coordinate system by using the method shown in the video, and acquire the project positions by using the Transfer Project Standards and select "Project Info".
Great Video. thanks for sharing. But i have one question. What if the survey points are done in Excel? i think there must be a way to translate them into revit model...
This is all great info but am have a slightly different result with my survey point. When i publish coordinates to my architectural model the survey point doesnt move to the same location as the survey point on my site. Do you know why this might be?
If site extents are too big, perhaps the Survey point is automatically unclipped and is decoupled from the shared site origin. Select the survey point and check the ns and ew values, they should probably be different from 0.
3:02 wait, why would it even be like that? What possibly would be benefit of unclipping it? Its just asking for a trouble
Is the reference to the site topographic model bidirectional? I.e., Does the site show up in each specific architectural model, so that I can work around the site's topographic restrictions while I'm designing each building?
You can't modify the topography inside the architectural model.
@@bimpure but it does show up? Thank you! As stated by many others, a great video. I knew this functionality must be possible, but it would have taken me ages to figure out!
@@michaelgiulioni9270 Yes, you can link the site inside the arch model by using shared coordinates option.
Origin to origin means origin of incoming link model to origin of revit ? Or origin of incoming link model to project base point of revit project?? Iam getting second option while linking pls tell me
The linked model origin will be matched to the origin of the open Revit file. Don't use project base point
@@bimpure hii sir, actually I am working on point cloud ..pls share information based on point cloud and there positioning
Publishing the coordinates from the site model to the architectural model, the survey point always springs to 0,0,0,, whereas in the site model it is positioned on true world coordinates. Any clue whats going on?
Good Content
Nice video but pls make little slow for easy understanding
Hello, congratulations on the video. How can I see the link coordinates?
If you are using Revit 2020.1, the project base point and survey point of a linked model will be displayed in light grey.
@@bimpure Thank you. It was not updated.
GREAT
For Revit 2023 users, now the Internal Origin is something that is also displayed in the VV dialog. No need to redraw it!