Creating Revit Templates System Settings
welcome to Creating Revit Templates System Settings. If you’re like most firms, you probably want to introduce your office standards into the template files that you use to create your Revit projects. In this course we’ll focus on the system settings and the system families that are a part of every Revit project file. We’ll look at the file origin, and I’ll show you how you can move the origin to match your desired location. We’ll discuss how you can customize your material library, and look at the various naming conventions that you can use for such system families like wall types, floor types, and also roof types.
You can also watch Revit Templates Views and Sheets
If you are trying to achieve a consistent starting point in all of your Revit projects, then customizing the project template is a good place to start. In this course, Paul F. Aubin shows how to adjust system settings and create a consistent collection of object types, including wall, floor, roof, and also ceiling types. He covers moving the file origin, customizing the materials library, assigning naming conventions for object types, loading and managing profiles, and pre-configuring location and also sun settings. Watch these tutorials and get off on the right “foot” right away with a well-conceived project template.
Creating Revit Templates System Settings
- Introduction
![Creating Revit Templates]()
- Getting Started
- Overall Settings
- Layered Hosts
- Non layered System Families
- Other Template Settings
- Conclusion
- Exercise Files
We’ll talk about loading, profile families, and which object types use profiles, and we’ll even look at pre-configuring the location of your projects and the sun settings so that you can do shadow studies within your project files. So if you’re ready to begin incorporating all of the various system and overall settings into your office standard template files, you’ve come to the right place. Let’s get started.
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