Then it will match your sketchup model>thea. To import Blender OBJ >TheaStudio you have to untick move to origin and move to ground in export option. You have to remember that blender OBJ origin will not be similar to Revit/Dwg/sketchup origin. I am not a Blender user so I still have to export Revit>Dwg>Skp to setup views and add-on additional details >TheaStudio.
#Sketchup export to revit for free#
Try For Free - Supported on Windows - No credit card needed - 14 days Free (30 uses) Supports. To cut the story short the last workflow was export Revit>OBJ>Blender>Then export to OBJ using Blender>TheaStudio.Īnd it work with all the material list In Blender OBJ option export by material groups only, object as obj object option can end up with to many layers. Export SketchUp files from Revit with this powerful and simple to use plugin, produced by Simlab Soft. Maybe in a small scale job it will be alright. It worked with material list but not so perfect meshing up with the curtain walls and other materials. So we try Revit >using 3d hologram creator to export OBJ>Thea studio. Someone posted in the forum regarding his method and plugin, revit>obj>modo here is the link While looking for a workflow from Revit to modo. Export Revit OBJ>TheaStudio same, no texture or material list. Big problem we have to split the model it into 3 parts I.e curtainwall,handrail,all walls and floor. We are currently working in a 3000units apartment building(3 towers with podium retail). Normally my workful is Revit >DWG>sketchup> And reapply materials export to studio or render in T2Skp. Hello all, I just want to share my latest workflow from Revit to Thea.Īnd pretty much save hips of time a day or two! But that will be in a couple of weeks, after Thea is released and the price doubles. Then I will be putting together a couple of tutorials. I am in the process of moving, but as soon as I am done I am going to spend a couple days really going through the process and trying to find the best workflow. I started to work with fbx export from Revit into Sketchup (using Autodesk's fbx converter) but haven't messed around with it too much.
If you are going to be exporting from Revit often, it may not be the best workflow. It works well for me because I use Sketchup in my workflow at the end of a project, so I basically just need to export from Revit to Sketchup once, clean the model up a bit, apply materials, and then send to Thea to render. dwg format, importing into Sketchup, and from there I go to Thea.
This involves exporting the Revit model in. Unless you want to spend $3K on 3dsmax.Ībout a year ago I started to use this workflow that I found on the Sketchup forum: Especially since there really are no good render options via a plugin directly in Revit. First off I would like to encourage you to purchase Thea, especially before it's officially released and the price goes up You wont be disappointed.
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