tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7178808508418208027.post1161308703484723158..comments2024-01-13T22:01:43.221+01:00Comments on Revit in Motion: Fased Wall EndOliverhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01330197584550983875noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7178808508418208027.post-15291363322987932792010-09-24T09:07:54.191+02:002010-09-24T09:07:54.191+02:00Thank you for the comments. Here's my thoughts...Thank you for the comments. Here's my thoughts on the matter.<br /><br />@Michail:<br />Void forms seem to only work on the other objects within the in-place family, not on the wall itself. (Or at least I could not get the to...)<br /><br />@Anonymous:<br />There are two issues with this. <br />One: I would have to create a different profile for each wall to match the curtain wall. And when the wall(s) move, I have to adjust for that in a very roundabout manner.<br />Two: the outer and/or inner wall covering will not wrap around the end, making it look weird on our render software.<br /><br />But hey, "Many paths lead to Rome" as they say. So continue to throw ideas at me so I can learn new ways of doing things as well.Oliverhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01330197584550983875noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7178808508418208027.post-69748458546075341892010-09-22T00:11:24.262+02:002010-09-22T00:11:24.262+02:00What about a simple wall reveal??
Saves the inpla...What about a simple wall reveal??<br /><br />Saves the inplace void and the new wall.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7178808508418208027.post-16532615560598942792010-09-21T18:18:48.070+02:002010-09-21T18:18:48.070+02:00What about using an in-place wall void to cut the ...What about using an in-place wall void to cut the wall?Michail Golubjevhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13910414735811322728noreply@blogger.com