Click “Warehouse Browser” to browse models in 3D Warehouse.In Revit, go to 3D View and open the Add-Ins tab.It supports bidirectional data exchange between live Revit sessions and SketchUp 3D Warehouse.ģDWarehouse-For-Autodesk Revit contains two commands: Beginner's learning curve no doubt, but I was hoping it'd be a bit more intuitive.3DWarehouse-For-Autodesk Revit is an add-in that enables you to easily browse SketchUp 3D Warehouse content from inside Revit, upload or download models and make edits directly from Revit. So far, I can't find an efficient way to access and utilize that data in Revit. We're a small firm and probably won't purchase Matterport licenses or equipment, but we'd like to work with consultants that can create the data and hand it off to us. IOW: I don't think you can't simply access a file locally or from your server/cloud rather you need to be the end user of the Matterport license and the Revit license. The Revit-Matterport interface is clunky at best as accessing Matterport through the Revit plug-in only directs you to a Matterport website for access to files there. I have been told Matterport support is farmed out overseas and leaves much to be desired.
Cost is something like $700 and I really have no idea what the deliverable is/looks like. Matterport can produce a BIM (.rvt) file if you provide them with the point cloud data/scan. Revit (or maybe our machines) can't handle it.
Search your Autodesk account for available apps.įile size matters. There is a Matterport plug-in for Revit '22 + '23. I'm super new to Matterport (and kind of skeptical) but here are a few things I've discovered that may be helpful:
Even things you wouldn't normally think about like linetypes, fonts, annotation settings, etc will balloon out of control if you use a model generated from outside your office.Īrchitects in general need to stop thinking they can circumvent the initial start-up time in creating a model because it almost always ends up costing more time further down stream, as that "inherited" model will without fail, end up infecting your workflow and quality control.Ĭhad Miller - I'm interested in this as well as we're recently working with a consultant that is experimenting with Matterport to produce as-builts. The result was a complete mess and I ended up spending a few weeks completely re-building the model from scratch to bring it up to our office standards so that I could control for origin points, wall types, door types, revit assets, etc. I'm currently on project that when I joined was a core/shell model by one architect, and then an interiors model done by another architect. They'll often try to give you a model in an effort to try and reduce the schedule and often what you get is complete unusable dogshit. As a rule of thumb, I would never rely on any model given to us by a contractor or client.
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