These are great for presenting your models at an early stage where clients
won’t get hung up on colours or materials.
Using a
“Paper model” is a great way to highlight the design…
Here’s
how:
We are
going to use Phases to create the “Paper Model” this way it won’t impact your
design process.
Create a
Future Phase called “Paper Model”.
Under the Graphics Overrides Tab set the Material for your “Paper
Model” project phase to be Paper. Click Ok to close this dialog box.
Rename your 3D view
to “Paper Model” and change the Phase to Paper
Model and the Phase Filter to Show All.
When you now render the view
either with Ray Trace, Realistic or Rendering all the elements will be overridden to show as Paper.
By setting
the view to a fake future phase, the view is considered
existing, thus the universal material applies.
You may need to adjust the 3D
model to show some elements clearly such as turning off the subcategory for
glass under Doors as well as Windows and Curtain
Walls.
Here are
some images of the before and after as well as Renderings:
Ray
Trace, shadows turned on, Phase = Paper Model
Thanks to Daniel Stine for first showing me how to do this. Check out his book on Interior Design and Revit.
Sc
Cool post- good idea!!
ReplyDeleteWhat render settings did you use?
ReplyDeleteI applied a material called Paper, to all elements
ReplyDelete