complex solid modeling

[PATTY80]

hi to all it is possible with revit to freely shape any form acting on the grips creating for example the forms similar to those used by the architect zaha hadid, how can you do in rhino?

- can a model made in rhino be imported in revit?

Thank you.

Hello

 

[gfrank]

in theory yes, but in practice the modeling takes place on planes, and consequently for very complex forms, such as the right ones, you have to carefully study the form ... and also use the "empty" ...

the left one, it seems a little easier...

 

[enri]

those are made with maya scripts...however he searches for a bim that amounts rhino files or sat/parasolid solids: allplan imports the first, vectorworks and microstation solids, but rhino exports the native files of the latter. with rhino and a couple of plugins do everything.

 

[PATTY80]

for gfrank: what controls should I use in revit to do what you say?cme draws es a curved wall that varies its inclination even in raised e.g.? And the lofts?

Thank you.

:smile:

 

[gfrank]

beginning >component: local model(wall category)>solid: union

from a view of plant, draws the upper profile (modification: upper part) and then the lower profile (modification: lower part)

if the height of the wall is not constant, in case the variation is straight, it varies using the (new) tilted reference planes, on which the upper and lower profiles are drawn; if the variation is "curva" remove the excess wall parts with the blanks


No. in the planimetric view (plant), the writings that indicate the profiles are reversed

 

[PATTY80]

I will try thank you!!!but can I also insert openings right?

 

[gfrank]

this, resembles (?) the building of the first photo to the sea, the largest

 

[gfrank]

I will try thank you!!!but can I also insert openings right?

as in "normal" walls.
remember that being tilted, the openings of the doors and windows (in their respective families) must be adequate so that they completely drill the wall

 

[cesco]

I wanted to ask once you created an irregular shape solid you can turn it into a wall and then go insert doors, windows etc or just stay solid?

 

[gfrank]

the solid created, to have the properties of the wall, must be assigned to the family "muri".
In general, the solids, assigned to a specific family, assume the properties of the same.
the only "generic" family is not bound to any specific property.