Nice tutorial. its just mind-blowing that over 10 years later autodesk still hasn't worked out a straight forward solution for this. same goes with Corner windows.
I love your channel - it’s my go to for how to model tricky situations. However, in this case, the mitered glass corner misrepresents what an exterior mitered glass corner actually looks like. Insulated glass always include a solid spacer within the glass layers that is visible. I’m mostly saying this to let renderers know and not mislead their clients into thinking the corner is invisible.
Totally correct Julia. In these cases, it would be easy to create a simple glass panel family, with offset parameters to control how that corner joint works (they can be instance parameters to not have to create a new type of family just for the corners).
Yes, also in most cases you don't want to have the glass panel in the middle of the mullion, which was the solution shown here. However when you have regular walls as panels they get an additional parameter called "Location Line Offset" which could be used
@balkanarchitect Cool trick with no mullion corner. Unfortunately, curtain walls with the panes, centered along the middle of a mullion are rare. Love your work, man. Keep going.
There is a third way. Keep the corner glass panels as glass panels but edit the panel family make a duplicate and give either the left side or right side origin an offset. Load the new panel into project and exchange the curtain panel with the new one. Now the glass panels won't miter join but that's actually okay. Because glass suppliers can't make one piece corner glass anyway. So you actually have a better representation of this glass connection. Btw thanks for your guides! Learned some new things!
No need to do that. You can create the glass panel wall with layers representing the glass and air. Then you can use the normal wall corner join tool and set to miter (or square off) and set the Display to "Do not clear join"
Thanks for ur videos its helps alot So u could just skip all steps of the offset and just replace the panels for the wall glass ? For fixing the corners ?
it's possible, but the edges would be visible, if that's a problem, I would just place empty panels and place a regular glass wall in there and make the curved corner like that.
BALKAN i just want to say thankyou , whenever i find difficulties in revit , i just searched into ur channel , u actually did help me out always.
If i never finish this video, that right click "Select all mullions on gridline" tip alone was worth this video! WOW!! invaluable tip
Nice tutorial. its just mind-blowing that over 10 years later autodesk still hasn't worked out a straight forward solution for this. same goes with Corner windows.
Broo the secret tip, almost 7 years using rvt and just now I know this, thank you!
You have a video for everything that I have question about it...thanks alot for the best channel in youtube for revit tutorial.
I love your channel - it’s my go to for how to model tricky situations. However, in this case, the mitered glass corner misrepresents what an exterior mitered glass corner actually looks like. Insulated glass always include a solid spacer within the glass layers that is visible. I’m mostly saying this to let renderers know and not mislead their clients into thinking the corner is invisible.
Totally correct Julia. In these cases, it would be easy to create a simple glass panel family, with offset parameters to control how that corner joint works (they can be instance parameters to not have to create a new type of family just for the corners).
Yes, also in most cases you don't want to have the glass panel in the middle of the mullion, which was the solution shown here. However when you have regular walls as panels they get an additional parameter called "Location Line Offset" which could be used
@@kuzev You can also create that parameter within that glass panel family and set it as type
@balkanarchitect Cool trick with no mullion corner. Unfortunately, curtain walls with the panes, centered along the middle of a mullion are rare. Love your work, man. Keep going.
more than perfect, thumbs up Balkan
You have helped me so much in my Revit Journey. Thank you. Hvala lepo
We hope in new versions to find an easier way than this complicated way. Thank you.👍
I been waiting to learn something like this! you're incredible, thank you so much!
All of this is basic stuff
@@tael6691 😉 maybe basic for u, but not for people who find it useful.
Your videos are always helpful,
thank you, keep going👏
Great videos! Thanks!
There is a third way. Keep the corner glass panels as glass panels but edit the panel family make a duplicate and give either the left side or right side origin an offset.
Load the new panel into project and exchange the curtain panel with the new one.
Now the glass panels won't miter join but that's actually okay. Because glass suppliers can't make one piece corner glass anyway. So you actually have a better representation of this glass connection.
Btw thanks for your guides! Learned some new things!
No need to do that. You can create the glass panel wall with layers representing the glass and air. Then you can use the normal wall corner join tool and set to miter (or square off) and set the Display to "Do not clear join"
Great. Thank you with Love😘😘😘
totally worth watching.. thank you!
"I know you and I know you're not going to tolerate almost perfect" XD hehe that had me laughing
Also thank you for your videos and tutorials!
Thanks for ur videos its helps alot So u could just skip all steps of the offset and just replace the panels for the wall glass ? For fixing the corners ?
curtain wall always tricky
thanks for solution bro
Always best 👌
Much informative👍
Это шикарно! it's gorgeous!
Very clear and useful😮 ….. thanks alot
Glad it was helpful!
U see man this is another reason why revit is amzing... ...
Thanх , you're great
Nice trick! But why can't we create the glass panel wall type and use it in the first place instead doing so many offsets?
Buenissimo, gracias.
Thank you but mullion corners it's only work with 90 degrees corners.. For example 120 degrees corner looks weird connection
Could we add a glass mullion, maybe get a SMALL tapered/curved glass corner?
it's possible, but the edges would be visible, if that's a problem, I would just place empty panels and place a regular glass wall in there and make the curved corner like that.
thanks a lot, as always! in the last situation, can you use join to make them connect cleanly?
P.S: I've tried, it doesn't work...
What If wall has some angle(35°) instead of 90°
Thanks
Hey can you suggest me the best site where I could get the best Revit Libraries.Thanks in Advance!
You're a Gem
Thank you you help me get that problem fix great
شكرا
Wao...So good...congratulations.
Nice work
thanks alot
woww!! thank you
Thanks for sharing knowledge sir
good solution to use wall family!!
Thanks boss
I cant seem to find the ofset option in type properties
corners that have 3 walls?
I'll figure it out, but
👍👍👍
hi sir , how r u
WHAT KIND OF SORCERY IS THIS?!