Bear in mind it is a Structural model so there is a lot of concrete!: HereвЂ™s a quick example of the final product. You can also adjust the Size of the image, and choose from various image formats such as JPEG, PNG, BMP, TIFF and TARGA (whatever that is?!) Here you can choose where to save it, and whether to export the current view or select a range. Just click on the big вЂњRвЂќ, under Export > Images and Animations > select Image Once you have the perfect image or images, you can export them out of Revit. Once you have had a good play around with the options and found the perfect settings, you can easily Save as View Template so you can quickly apply it to multiple presentation views! Note with Gradient backgrounds you can pick any colors to give a cool look! Playing with Transparency can give a cool effect. IвЂ™ve played around with a few of the options below so you can see what effect they have and can get an idea of the types of images you can create: I think Gradients the best as you can pick any colors you wish. Photo Graphic Exposure: Basically how light and bright the image is.Д«ackground: You can choose from None, Gradient or Sky. Lighting: Choose to show light from the sun or artificial lights, from a set time of day or from just a general direction (Top right etc.) Sketchy Lines: Get a cool hand sketched effectДepth Cueing:В This setting only applies to Section & elevation views Shadows:В Pretty self-explanatory, you can choose to Cast Shadows and also show Ambient shadows. You can also choose to show or hide Edges, and adjust transparency settings. Model Display: Here you can choose from the standard options of Wireframe, Hidden Line, Shaded, Consistent colors, and Realistic. Now the fun begins! Play around with different settings and see how they turn out. In the view Properties under Graphics, you will find the Graphic Display Options.В Hit the big EditвЂ¦В button. Now that you have a 3d perspective view, you can start to play around with the Graphic Display Options. Placing the camera hereВ results in a 3d perspective view which looks like this: The centre line is the centre of the view whilst the two edge lines are the extents of the view. Now you have that set up, click somewhere in the plan where you want the camera to be, then move the lines in the direction you want to view. Perspective will be checked, but you can and quite often have to change the level from which you want to view from and also the offset from that level. But before we do this, if you look on the contextual bar you will see some more options. Your mouse cursor will now show a little camera which you can place somewhere on the plan (from where you would like to view from). On the View tab, find 3d View and on the drop down select Camera. So the first thing we need to do is create our 3D Perspective view.В To do this, open a plan view. How to create revit 3d presentation views In this blog post IвЂ™ll show you some of tips i picked up and how you can show off your Revit models with awesome 3d presentation views. As I was creating these presentation images IВ realized it wasnвЂ™t as easy as I thought! But after a whileВ I got the hang of it andВ I think i got some pretty good images. You know the type iвЂ™m talking about, flash looking buildings, shadows, realistic materials, sky in the background etc. We didnвЂ™t want to show just drawings, or photos of the finished building, but also show some cool 3D images from within our RevitВ models. Recently my company was updating our pitch documents and brochures that we give to potential clients.

3d revit