Learn how to create mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and fire protection system documentation in Revit MEP 2014.

Explore how to work with schedules in Revit. Learn about general schedules, adding and scheduling project parameters, material takeoffs, and more.

Discover how to use Revit—the powerful BIM software from Autodesk—to create simple to custom stairs and railings.

Learn how to create accurate foundation plans and framing plans, with details such as brace frames and trusses, with Revit Structure 2016.

Configure your Revit templates with consistent annotations for more professional office standards and high-quality project deliverables.

Learn how to preload content in your Revit template to save time and standardize your documentation.

Learn to configure the system families and settings that are part of every Revit project to maximize consistency and predictability in your projects.

Customize Revit templates to include the floor plans, elevations, schedules, and sheets you need the most.

Get your Revit files up and running in Unity and create virtual reality experiences of architecture and engineering.

Bring Revit models to life with Unreal. Learn how to add interactivity, custom materials and lighting, and more.

Discover how to use Collaboration for Revit (C4R), to collaborate with other users on a Revit project using cloud-hosted worksharing.

Learn how to configure and manage a Revit worksharing project. Find out how to create your central model, configure worksharing settings, and perform ongoing maintenance.

Collaborate with confidence with Revit worksharing. Learn how to create and edit local files and sync them with central.

Learn how to work with AutoCAD drawings that are imported or linked into Autodesk Revit Architecture, and generate models from those CAD drawings.

Discover how to incorporate VR and AR into your architecture, engineering, or construction workflow. Learn best practices for creating files with predictable VR outcomes.

Improve your workflow with Revit families. Learn how to model reusable features such as chair rails and baseboards, doors, cabinets, and shelving with Revit architectural families.

Learning the basics of model building in Revit is mostly quick and easy. The essentials of core elements such as walls, floor, and roofs are accessible and fairly intuitive. For more unique and specialized design challenges, discovering appropriate tools and techniques can be more challenging. Many advanced modeling techniques are available, and some are more obvious and intuitive than others. In this course, Paul F. Aubin dives deep into the tools that the Revit conceptual modeling environment has to offer. Whether you want to do a simple building massing study or pro forma analysis, or delve deep into complex shapes and forms like lofted forms, free-form geometry, patterning and repeat tools, the massing environment offers these and many more. Paul mixes standard techniques and outside-the-box thinking as he explores many ways to take your Revit modeling skills to the next level.

Make construction models that work for your entire team. Learn how to use Revit parts, assemblies, and displacement views to break your model down and add detail and refinement.