Introduction - Sharing Views With A Wider Team

00:01

Sharing Views with a Wider Team in Revit.

00:04

In today's virtual world, it's important to be able to share and receive comments from multiple collaborators.

00:10

For example, an architect needs to create drawings, for new signage for a medical center following the new distancing guidelines.

00:18

To get input from the medical team, the architect can share a 3D view from Revit, and provide that link to them.

00:25

They can then view the 3D model in the Autodesk Viewer through a browser without ever having to have access to Revit.

00:33

Sharing views can be used in every phase of the project workflow.

00:37

It is most important when you want to share the 3D view of the model with people who are not using Revit.

00:44

The Revit user shares the view and the non-Revit user can navigate around the model, create sections,

00:50

and then comment, and mark up the 3D views.

00:53

These can then be sent back to the Revit user to finalize the project and document the design.

00:60

First, we will use the Shared Views palette to save shared views and then copy the link, and send it to other collaborators.

01:08

Next, we will navigate around the 3D view in the Autodesk viewer.

01:12

We will use the mouse and other tools including first-person to orbit around and walk through the model.

01:19

Finally, we'll use the section tools in the Autodesk viewer to see the model with cutaways from the x, y,

01:26

and z-axes, and then the box tool.

01:30

We will also show you how to create an exploded view of the model.

01:35

In this set of videos, we will share a 3D view from Revit with the wider team, navigate around a 3D shared view, and the Autodesk viewer,

01:44

and create sections and exploded views in the Autodesk viewer.

Video transcript

00:01

Sharing Views with a Wider Team in Revit.

00:04

In today's virtual world, it's important to be able to share and receive comments from multiple collaborators.

00:10

For example, an architect needs to create drawings, for new signage for a medical center following the new distancing guidelines.

00:18

To get input from the medical team, the architect can share a 3D view from Revit, and provide that link to them.

00:25

They can then view the 3D model in the Autodesk Viewer through a browser without ever having to have access to Revit.

00:33

Sharing views can be used in every phase of the project workflow.

00:37

It is most important when you want to share the 3D view of the model with people who are not using Revit.

00:44

The Revit user shares the view and the non-Revit user can navigate around the model, create sections,

00:50

and then comment, and mark up the 3D views.

00:53

These can then be sent back to the Revit user to finalize the project and document the design.

00:60

First, we will use the Shared Views palette to save shared views and then copy the link, and send it to other collaborators.

01:08

Next, we will navigate around the 3D view in the Autodesk viewer.

01:12

We will use the mouse and other tools including first-person to orbit around and walk through the model.

01:19

Finally, we'll use the section tools in the Autodesk viewer to see the model with cutaways from the x, y,

01:26

and z-axes, and then the box tool.

01:30

We will also show you how to create an exploded view of the model.

01:35

In this set of videos, we will share a 3D view from Revit with the wider team, navigate around a 3D shared view, and the Autodesk viewer,

01:44

and create sections and exploded views in the Autodesk viewer.

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