
Learn to build intelligent building information modelling with rivet, from user interface basics and project setup to levels, views, conceptual masses, and construction elements, enabling agile multidisciplinary coordination.
Bim stands for building information modeling and management, a central model that supports design, documentation, and operation. Components carry data and behavior, stay consistent, and enable interdisciplinary collaboration.
Explore Revit as a BIM platform that uses a single database to coordinate 3D views, planning tables, and parametric changes across disciplines, unlike AutoCAD.
Explore the parametric concept in building information modeling by understanding how objects (walls, doors, windows, racks) are grouped into families and types to generate multiple design variations.
Explore how Revit organizes elements into general categories, families and types, and instances, using columns; learn how type and instance parameters differ and how specific view elements fit BIM projects.
Explore the Revit user interface, including the ribbon, panels, properties, and quick access toolbar, and learn to customize tools, commands, views, scales, and visualization styles.
Learn to navigate the drawing space by managing windows with minimize, maximize, and cascade; explore 3d and 2d views using the viewing cube, orbit, pan, and walk shortcuts.
Master common Revit modeling tasks by using grips to adjust walls, dragging to move them forward or back, and using undo, redo, and escape to finish commands.
Discover how to prepare Revit projects by loading templates and Autodesk content libraries, download language packs like Spanish via the Autodesk content manager, and configure them for use.
Configure Revit templates and libraries by adding structural and mechanical templates, setting template paths, and loading the Spanish family and detailed libraries for streamlined BIM projects.
review essential system configurations in revit, including save reminders at 30 minutes, central synchronization with attachments, default coordination discipline, interface and graphics options, and selection versus pre-selection.
Learn to start a new Revit architecture project, set metric units and formats, configure discipline-specific units and rounding, and adjust temporary dimensions and view organization for architectural layouts.
Create and visualize site topography in Revit by constructing surfaces from points or importing level curves from WG file, setting elevations in meters, and adjusting visualization with a section box.
Define property lines in revit by entering distances and angles or sketching a 10 by 20 plot, then edit with move and temporary height tools and adjust line styles.
Use the building pad tool to flatten topography, define property line and location area, set levels and thicknesses, and assign materials like grass, concrete, and asphalt for sidewalks and roads.
Configure topography in Revit by adjusting contour intervals and main versus secondary line colors in the massing site settings. Add height labels to contour lines for clear terrain presentation.
Place site components such as trees and shrubs in revit, load vegetation families from the library, and manage placement, properties, and hidden elements in 3d view.
Extract data and compute cut and fill volumes from modified surfaces in Revit by using creation phases, time as the fourth dimension, and existing versus new topography.
Create and adjust levels in an elevation view to modify the z axis references, set heights (e.g., 2.5), and automatically generate level 3 with its floor and structural plans.
Create and edit grid references in Revit using the architecture grid tool, draw horizontal and vertical grids, label them with letters and numbers, and set precise spacing with aligned dimensions.
Explore conceptual masses in Revit to create volumetric building models and derive walls, rooms, floors, and roofs from generated surfaces using two methods: family environment and in-place mass.
Learn to create walls in Revit using architecture and structure tools, distinguish bearing from non-bearing walls, adjust placement and height, and edit wall profile.
Edit wall type to define function (interior, exterior, foundation, retention, core shaft) and build layered structures with finishes, substrate, and materials, including sweeps and reliefs for personalized walls.
Practice creating external and interior walls in Revit, duplicating a 20 cm wall to 15 cm thickness, placing walls with center alignment, and exploring curtain wall types.
Explore placing and editing curtain walls in Revit, including thin glass walls and vertical and horizontal grids. Configure fixed distance grids and profiles for intersections on exterior curtain walls.
Use the floor tool in the architecture tab to define the floor slab borders with a rectangle and offset. Edit the floor type, add layers, and assign a concrete finish.
Place doors in the model using the doors placement tool, adjust opening direction with the space key, and load door types from the library to host on walls.
Place doors on curtain walls by editing panels and loading an external door family, then set the panel as a hinge glass or folding glass door for special cases.
Duplicate and edit window types, load families, and place tilting windows on walls using 100 by 140 cm and 60 by 60 cm sizes, bathroom placements, verified in 3d view.
Explore pillar placement in Revit, including vertical and inclined columns, grid-aligned placement, structural vs architectural pillars, and loading parameters in the analytical model.
Create stairs in Revit using the stairs tool in the circulation panel, adjust placement and base and top levels, and choose straight or spiral designs with 3D visualization.
Create a top-level slab with a vertical circulation opening. Adjust underlay and view range to reveal level 2 walls, then extend walls to level 3 and cut a staircase hole.
Master the Revit railing tool to create handrails along staircases, adjust offset to position above the slab, and switch to glass panel finishes for a stylish second-floor look.
Create ceilings with the ceiling tool using automatic creation to snap to wall edges; sketch, set height and level, adjust view range, and place luminaries.
Create roofs in Revit with the roof tool, set base on level 3, sketch the footprint, define slopes and overhangs, and refine the roof in 3d view.
Define rooms in Revit using the rooms tool to extract area and volume, set finishes, and manage boundaries with the room separator while handling labels, visibility, and level constraints.
Apply a color scheme in Revit to distinguish rooms by name or floor finish, create and place a color legend, and crop views to focus on sectioned room layouts.
Create and configure area plans in Revit, defining gross built and rental areas, applying automatic borders, and color-coding common and floor areas for clear project visualization.
Create and customize area and room planning tables in Revit to extract room areas, perimeters, and floor finishes, using schedules, grouping, and calculated totals.
Create and customize planning tables in Revit to display doors by family, type, count, height, width, level, and a calculated area; apply filters, grouping, and conditional formatting to highlight areas.
Create and place furniture components by duplicating a level view, loading bathroom fixtures and dining tables, and aligning them to walls while hiding categories to keep the focus on furniture.
Duplicate and modify views in Revit by creating duplicates, renaming them, hiding elements or categories, and using duplicate as dependent to propagate changes across levels.
Create elevation and section views in Revit modeling, place and adjust section lines, apply crops and color schemes, and visualize rooms with depth and offset controls.
Create detail views, or clouds, using the call out tool to turn sections and curtain walls into focused views with fine scales such as 1:25.
Learn how to create and customize sheets and plans in Revit, including selecting title blocks, editing families, and applying labels that reflect project name, author, date, and scale.
Place and edit views on planes and sheets, drag and scale them, add elevations and sections, use planning tables and curtain details, while managing titles and deactivating views as needed.
Course Definition:
#AulaGEO
In this course we will focus on giving you the best working methods so that you master the Revit tools for building models at a professional level and in a very short time. We will use a simple and easy to understand language to take you from the basics to the depth of the use of this great program.
The real reason to learn Revit is to use BIM technology. Otherwise it would just be a program to draw buildings. But as you will see in the course, there are many more behind this powerful program. We will emphasize information management.
Unlike other courses that are only limited to showing the use of the tools, we will give you tips that will help you implement the BIM methodology in your project.
What will the user learn?
During the course, you will see the following subjects:
Introduction
Clase 1: Introduction to the course
introduction to BIM with Revit
Clase 2: What is BIM
Clase 3: What is Revit
Clase 4: What does parametric mean
Clase 5: Terms in Revit
Basic concepts
Clase 6: Interface Components
Clase 7: Drawing Area
Clase 8: Common tasks
Working with projects
Clase 9: Content Download
Clase 10: Configure Templates and Libraries
Clase 11: System configuration
Clase 12: Project Configuration
Creation of sites
Clase 13: Topographic surfaces
Clase 14: Property Lines
Clase 15: Construction platforms
Clase 16: Topography Configuration
Clase 17: Site components
Clase 18: Explanation Volumes
...and much more