Really amazing, for fillet why not check the check box above and write the value of 4, then select lines and everything quickly comes to the needed radius.
I am thankful to you to provide such Revit learning Videos. I am trying to make this chair, and i completed the frame, but when i make the chair leather strip Revit shows an error says "The extrusion is too thin, cannot created". Even i try to make large extrusion, it says same error. Please guide.
Hey man ...this is great -- I have spent about 2 days trying to nail this ...its coming together but....I dont understand why when making the seat leather you are choosing the ref plane "chair back " and it draws it following the angle of the "seat" plane....Can you explain please. Is reference planes generally difficult to understand at first?? or is just me
They're the same measurements but given to you in a different manner, if that makes sense. 1 foot is 30.48 centimetres, which means 1 inch is 2.54 centimetres and so on and so forth. Metric is the way to go for Revit and drawing in general methinks as it's a lot more precise. Even though I still use imperial if I'm measuring something in real life, metric was never really thought to us properly in school when we changed over many moon ago so I just still stuck with it. In Revit imperial is a bit cumbersome while metric has a neater feel and look to it. I hope that doesn't confuse matters. ;)
that's ok …. you struggle to built up such a quite simple shape but I am affraid its not precise at all, of course it's not your fault but probably the wrong software to model furniture. I prefer to model it it Fusion or Solidworks then import it in Revit
I like the tutorial and wouldn’t fully disagree with the uncomfortable comment but the back rest has not been accurately modelled. The top tube is set back in reality, adding more complication for 3D modelling. I have drawn my own version using Fusion 360 @drwsmth on Instagram.
Really amazing, for fillet why not check the check box above and write the value of 4, then select lines and everything quickly comes to the needed radius.
Hey, thanks for the tip! I totally forgot about that option.
Congratulations, your style is amazing and your jobs are really fantastic, tks a lot, I'm learning every day with yours videos.
Wonderful day for me, a lovely video by Balkan. Thanks a lot.
Thank bro for sharing your instruction about Revit.
you have an excellent modeling style
Thanks! I try to do everything as efficient as possible :)
I am thankful to you to provide such Revit learning Videos. I am trying to make this chair, and i completed the frame, but when i make the chair leather strip Revit shows an error says "The extrusion is too thin, cannot created". Even i try to make large extrusion, it says same error. Please guide.
Awesome videos! Truly helpful and educational! 👍🏻 Keep making more cool vids!
Gracias por compartir conocimientos
Great tutorial, thanks.
So amazing. Thank you so much !
Where can I get the pdfs to make this chair?
Thank you.
Your Great.
I have 2 and I want to sell. But not idea about the price can you help me thanks I bought from capuy Venezuela
Good content as usual
Thanks! :)
hey man...may i please ask for a request of making pebbles or rocks for landscape design in revit
awesome mate
Hey man ...this is great -- I have spent about 2 days trying to nail this ...its coming together but....I dont understand why when making the seat leather you are choosing the ref plane "chair back " and it draws it following the angle of the "seat" plane....Can you explain please.
Is reference planes generally difficult to understand at first?? or is just me
because he needed a perpendicular plane to draw
Bravo!
great
what are the diff with metric n imperial can u show with a dwg... i only knw that it with feet n meter
They're the same measurements but given to you in a different manner, if that makes sense. 1 foot is 30.48 centimetres, which means 1 inch is 2.54 centimetres and so on and so forth. Metric is the way to go for Revit and drawing in general methinks as it's a lot more precise. Even though I still use imperial if I'm measuring something in real life, metric was never really thought to us properly in school when we changed over many moon ago so I just still stuck with it. In Revit imperial is a bit cumbersome while metric has a neater feel and look to it. I hope that doesn't confuse matters. ;)
superb....
Very Good
basically basically basically basically
Can you send me these 2d reference plans?
that's ok …. you struggle to built up such a quite simple shape but I am affraid its not precise at all, of course it's not your fault but probably the wrong software to model furniture.
I prefer to model it it Fusion or Solidworks then import it in Revit
Beautiful chair... unfortunately uncomfortable
I like the tutorial and wouldn’t fully disagree with the uncomfortable comment but the back rest has not been accurately modelled. The top tube is set back in reality, adding more complication for 3D modelling. I have drawn my own version using Fusion 360 @drwsmth on Instagram.