Now that you have your model prepped, you are ready to export your 3D views as individual model as the next step in transitioning from Revit to Sketchup. There are a number of ways to control visibility in Revit, so I’ll leave it up to you to decide what works best for you.
In the screenshot to the right, you can see that I’ve created an individual 3D view for Doors, Roofs, Walls and Windows, however the view named “Export – Site” actually has the Parking, Planting, and Topography model categories set to visible because for this project, it makes sense to have all site elements in one exported model. Although Sketchup maintains layers for visibility, it is still much easier to manage when individual models contain a common model category. Export Models by Model CategoryĪnother technique that can help when exporting Revit to Sketchup is to export multiple models which contain a few model categories rather than one model containing all model categories. As shown later in this tutorial, it can be difficult to align the multiple models in Sketchup without these lines to snap to. I highly recommend that you draw a set of model lines around your Revit model to use as a reference after imported to Sketchup. On the surface, it can seem fairly simple to export Revit to Sketchup, but here are some techniques that should make your life a little easier before importing to Sketchup. In part one, we’ll cover the process from the Revit side of the workflow, where you will prep your model for export. In this post, we will cover the less common workflow of going from Revit to Sketchup and discuss some recommended techniques and some common errors to watch out for. It’s a common workflow for designers to turn to Sketchup during the early phases of a building design because jumping straight into Revit model is often more time consuming.
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