
Discover mass modeling in Revit by designing lines to create extrusion forms, blends, and voids, then manage underlays across levels and connect with Rhino.
Design shells by adding and editing profiles on elevation reference planes, then use add profile, add edge, and revolve to shape complex mass forms.
Master sweep and sweep blend in Revit mass modeling by placing a path and a closed profile for sweep, then using multiple profiles for blend and editing paths or profiles.
Explore using arcs to define the main lines for a mass model in Revit, designing the roof with connected arcs for precise curves rather than simple rectangles.
Master villa roof design in Revit mass modeling by shaping arcs with reference planes, mirroring across plan, and then importing the mass to attach walls and finish the project.
Demonstrate Revit mass modeling from zero to complex shapes by designing an auditorium shell with mass, then applying a roof, using plan references, revolve methods, and deletions of parts.
Design a mass in Revit starting from a three-circle plan and triangular form, then shape an arc, revolve around an axis, and trim with voids to build the Audatrium.
Start with an eight-sided mass from the plan, then connect profiles in Revit. Explore arc and mirror methods to control curves and build complex shapes.
Design a mass in Revit from a plan with eight parts, create an arc-based profile using a reference plane, mirror the sides, and resolve height conflicts to finalize the shell.
Explore model line and reference line in Revit mass modeling, including 3D snapping, follow surface, and converting between line types to create forms and sheets.
Explore in-place massing in a project, creating mass inside the model, using set and pick line to form curved shells, and adjust heights to control rotation.
Construct a cinema mass in Revit by laying reference planes, drafting a spline plan, and creating connected profiles on each plane, then close the shell and check for errors.
Note: The main difference in this course compared to others is that we have not confined ourselves to explaining simple techniques. Instead, we have conveyed the subject through challenging projects and specific tricks, which are the result of numerous experiences.
Do you think Revit cannot model any form?
Have you encountered patterns and shapes in your projects but didn't know how to model them in Revit?
Are you interested in organic and free-form designs and frequently use them in your designs?
In this course, we first explain the principles of modeling in Revit and its differences from the project environment. We quickly move on to creating form-based surfaces and learn the basic concepts of modeling in Revit through several examples. Then, we delve into complex forms, and I can say that together we will create any form that you thought might be impossible to model in Revit and practice it.
Next, we will explore the fascinating topic of parametric modeling. We will model various diverse projects and share numerous tricks with you. To make this course shine, I have also provided examples of openable, closable, and animated forms for you to enjoy.
Some of the topics covered in this course include:
Explanation of MASS and its applications
Modeling techniques in MASS
Explanation of options, such as 3D Snapping
Difference between Ref Line and Model Line
Explanation of Mass in Place
Explanation of Mass Study (also known as Mass Overlay)
Importing complex volumes from 3DS Max and Rhino
Explanation of various patterns and their modeling techniques
Parameterizing patterns and Surfaces
Modeling openable, closable, and animated structures
If you are currently a BIM modeler or planning to become one, it is essential not to limit yourself to any form. You should be able to manage any architectural design in the BIM process And in the end, you will be the hero of this training. Please watch this course and feel free to ask me any questions you have while watching it. Additionally, during the learning BIM Process, ask me questions so that I can guide you.