Subject 4 - BIM Detailing
Subject 4 has 4 units and runs for approximately 20 minutes.
DOC 4.1 - Priority and Connections (3:45)
There are multiple ways to connect and manipulate 3D elements in Archicad. In this video we'll adjust the prioritise of building materials, use the connect tool, and solid element operation functions to merge and crop 3D forms.
DOC 4.2 - Editing Composites (4:20)
Utilising detailed composites provides the most accuracy and efficiency when developing an Archicad model. In this video we'll add and edit them to add extra detail to our existing model.
DOC 4.3 - Editing Complex Profiles (6:16)
Complex profiles provide detailed extrusions necessary to accurately model construction systems. In this video we'll explore where these can be added to enhance the accuracy of technical documentation and visualisations without the need for 2D drafting that undermines the BIM workflow.
DOC 4.4 - 2D Detailing (5:48)
Sometimes it is necessary to add 2D fills and linework to enhance our building information model. This process is less preferable to 3D modelled, and should only be used when there is no viable BIM alternative as 2D data cannot be as usefully quantified and managed.
The information contained in our articles / website is general in nature. While we aim to provide you with a simplified instruction to the world of architecture, we cannot ensure the accuracy and validity of this information to your particular situation, location, or need.
Robert Mann Architecture and Design Pty Ltd and Archi-ed take no responsibility for the inappropriate use of the views and interpretation expressed in our articles or on this website.
We hope you find our resources entertaining, interesting, and insightful, and encourage you to further your architectural understanding by pursuing professional advice from offical sources as referenced in our articles or on this website.
In the event that you find any errors or omissions in these articles, please email us via learning@archied.com.au
As a cherished member of our online community, we encourage your feedback. We also relish your involvement to make the information on this website as accurate as possible. If you would like to contribute to our content please connect and email us via learning@archied.com.au
ARCHITECTURAL DOCUMENTATION COURSE - SUBJECT 4 - BIM DETAILING
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Subject 4 - BIM Detailing
Subject 4 has 4 units and runs for approximately 20 minutes.
DOC 4.1 - Priority and Connections (3:45)
There are multiple ways to connect and manipulate 3D elements in Archicad. In this video we'll adjust the prioritise of building materials, use the connect tool, and solid element operation functions to merge and crop 3D forms.
DOC 4.2 - Editing Composites (4:20)
Utilising detailed composites provides the most accuracy and efficiency when developing an Archicad model. In this video we'll add and edit them to add extra detail to our existing model.
DOC 4.3 - Editing Complex Profiles (6:16)
Complex profiles provide detailed extrusions necessary to accurately model construction systems. In this video we'll explore where these can be added to enhance the accuracy of technical documentation and visualisations without the need for 2D drafting that undermines the BIM workflow.
DOC 4.4 - 2D Detailing (5:48)
Sometimes it is necessary to add 2D fills and linework to enhance our building information model. This process is less preferable to 3D modelled, and should only be used when there is no viable BIM alternative as 2D data cannot be as usefully quantified and managed.
The information contained in our articles / website is general in nature. While we aim to provide you with a simplified instruction to the world of architecture, we cannot ensure the accuracy and validity of this information to your particular situation, location, or need.
Robert Mann Architecture and Design Pty Ltd and Archi-ed take no responsibility for the inappropriate use of the views and interpretation expressed in our articles or on this website.
We hope you find our resources entertaining, interesting, and insightful, and encourage you to further your architectural understanding by pursuing professional advice from offical sources as referenced in our articles or on this website.
In the event that you find any errors or omissions in these articles, please email us via learning@archied.com.au
As a cherished member of our online community, we encourage your feedback. We also relish your involvement to make the information on this website as accurate as possible. If you would like to contribute to our content please connect and email us via learning@archied.com.au