P.P: I have tested the SharkCAD Pro-AP or ViaCAD 10 software in order to transform my file but unfortunately they automatically transform all mesh surface (Curve form) to Nurbs surface (Even straight lines) and you miss your main idea and also form. It would be your kindness if you assist me to export Sketchup to Revit Models when I have a curve form. Is there any third party Rhino plugins or solution that make an attempt to smooth the surface (Nurbs) in order to use in Revit? (Nurbs Surface- attachment file)įurthermore, I have imported SKP file to the Rhino6 in order to use the Meshtonurb command (Reverse engineering a mesh into a smooth surface) but unfortunately, Rhino still preserves all the original facets so it wouldn’t be too helpful for me. Indeed, I wonder to have one shape to make it roof or door in Revit. Therefore, when I import SKP file(I have tried to export in different version and solution)(IFC,…) then the roof or wall transform to triangular shape as mesh surface and I cannot use roof or wall toolbar in Revit. Tip: In most cases, all geometry should reside on layer 0 (read SketchUp Layers: Part One The Sacred Layer0 to find out why).
Left : Raw geometry imported into SketchUp, Right : Geometry after the topography has been smoothed. It's an incredibly tedious process.Hello, I reach you in order to kindly ask you, is there any way to export Sketchup to Revit Models when I have a curve form? Meanwhile, EvolveLab’s plugin (For transferring SKP to Revit) best solution only can set up for cubic volumes with straight lines but when we have curvilinear free-forms it cannot handle because as you know SKP interface is based on mesh and Revit or Rhino has NURBS interface. Here is what the Revit 2019 example house looks like after the import. However, this will still not allow you to use actual textures, as Revit doesn't support UV texturing, so any textures you want to apply will be tiled. The IFC2SKP plug-in has the potential of allowing you to import your ArchiCAD, Revit, Microstation models into SketchUp, add SketchUP materials to the model and. Instead, I had to literally go through all of the "Render Material 153-153-153"-Materials that are being generated through the import, color them in some drastic colors to identify them in my model (thanks, Enscape ) and then adjusted them like I imagined it. At least that has been the case in my tests.
The problem is that the materials shown in manage > object styles > imported objects aren't actually the materials assigned to those parts of your model. I believe you can assign different materials to model parts and they are being brought through to Revit (or it was layers, but at that time I had to assign layers to a Maya model for them to be imported as materials to SketchUp, I believe, in order to bring them into Revit).Īnyways, once you have these assigned layers or materials in Revit, you should be able to edit them. I'm sorry, I'm currently not really fluid in this process, but I've done it already.
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