I find that the templates and filters are often overlooked. I mean, it is totally possible to achieve the same result in Revit as in Photoshop/illustrator by using those two. Find a color palette you like, get the RAL codes, put them in and play with the colors and patterns till you obtain an interesting result. It's take less time and is a bit more efficient as you can set up filters for casework, furniture - windows - doors -etc.
Thank you Niko, that was helpful
I find that the templates and filters are often overlooked. I mean, it is totally possible to achieve the same result in Revit as in Photoshop/illustrator by using those two. Find a color palette you like, get the RAL codes, put them in and play with the colors and patterns till you obtain an interesting result. It's take less time and is a bit more efficient as you can set up filters for casework, furniture - windows - doors -etc.
great
Override graphics by element 8:58.. should be forbidden!! So true how many hours have I lost trying to figure what was going on