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00:04
Sheets are a vital way of
00:05
communicating design data between different disciplines.
00:09
In this module,
00:10
you understand how sheets are created and how
00:12
to organize the project browser in larger projects.
00:16
You also work with sheet duplication tools to expedite the creation of new sheets.
00:21
The objective domains covered are 4.1 a understand browser organization
00:26
and 4.1 F set up. A sheet
00:30
sheets are a critical part of your design and inform the contractor what to build.
00:35
They also form the contractual documents
00:38
and outline the legal obligation between the employer and the contractor.
00:43
The sheets in rivet are families which can be
00:45
created in various sizes with customized graphics and information.
00:50
Larger projects will require organization and management
00:53
of sheets to maintain quality and efficiency.
00:56
Rev it has sheet collections and browser organization which can be
01:00
utilized to organize views and sheets into logical groups and folders.
01:06
Go ahead and open up the model 032, setting up and managing sheets.
01:12
The project opens in the 3d view.
01:15
Our first task is to create a new sheet
01:17
and then place a material take off onto that sheet
01:21
to do this. We'll select the view tab
01:23
and in the sheet composition panel, we'll select sheet
01:28
in the new sheet dialogue box.
01:30
Currently, we have two sheets loaded into our active project.
01:34
The one we're going to use here is B 11 by 17.
01:37
We'll go ahead and select, OK.
01:41
Looking at the information on the sheet,
01:43
we can clearly see here that the view is unnamed
01:46
and the sheet number is set to S 016
01:50
in the properties pallet.
01:51
We can see that we have a sheet name parameter and currently here it's unnamed.
01:55
Let's enter in material. Take off,
01:58
taking our cursor back into the sheet view.
02:01
We can then see material takeoff has been attributed correctly to the sheet.
02:05
We'll now place the material take off schedule onto the sheet
02:10
to help us find this in the project browser.
02:12
You'll notice here that we have a search bar
02:16
in the search bar. We'll enter the term material as I type in the word material.
02:20
You can see that the project browser is then filtered and searched on this term
02:25
looking under the schedules and quantities node I can now
02:28
clearly see that we have our material take off.
02:31
We'll then drag and drop this on to the sheet
02:34
and we'll left click to position this where we want it.
02:37
We then cleared a search from the project browser
02:41
looking back into the project browser.
02:42
If we study our structural plans,
02:44
we can see here that the project browser displays a blue
02:47
square indicating that the model view is placed onto a sheet.
02:52
Looking at the sheets below,
02:53
we can easily identify that the sheets with views have a plus indicator
02:58
which is indicating that we can then collapse or expand these nodes.
03:01
So for example, if I expand the north and south
03:04
ation here, I can then see the two model views placed onto the sheet,
03:09
looking at the sheet S 012,
03:11
I can clearly see that there are no model views placed onto this sheet.
03:14
So let's double click it to open the sheet up and
03:17
we'll now place our second floor model view onto this sheet.
03:21
So we'll scroll back to the top of the project browser
03:25
and under the structural plans,
03:26
we can clearly see here that we have a corresponding model view.
03:31
We'll notice that the icon isn't currently blue,
03:33
which is indicating that this isn't placed on the sheet
03:36
to place this, we'll drag and drop the second floor plan on to the sheet
03:40
and we'll left click to position this where we want.
03:44
We can also now see that we have the full floor
03:46
plan which again is not currently placed onto a sheet.
03:49
Now,
03:50
this will have a very similar title block and configuration to our 02 2nd floor plan.
03:55
So rather than going through the process of creating a new sheet and then
03:58
manually trying to place the view in the same place on the drawing sheet,
04:02
we can simply duplicate the sheet.
04:05
So scrolling back down to the project browser here,
04:08
we can see our new sheet that we've just created 012,
04:12
we'll write mouse click over this
04:14
and in the context menu, we'll go to duplicate sheet.
04:18
We can then see that we have some options here.
04:20
So we can either just duplicate an empty sheet,
04:24
we can duplicate the sheets with some detailing so that
04:26
will copy things like text and annotations and so on
04:30
or we can duplicate with model views.
04:33
Now, of course,
04:34
when we duplicate with model views rev it would also need to duplicate
04:37
that model view because you can't have one view on multiple sheets.
04:42
So here we'll just go ahead and say duplicates
04:46
looking into the project browser again,
04:48
we can now see that we have a copy of our S 012 sheet.
04:52
So of course, the drawing number has been appended and of course,
04:55
the sheet name is the same.
04:57
Let's now amend these.
04:59
So back into the properties pant, we'll change the sheet number to S 013
05:05
and the sheet name will become 04 4th floor G A.
05:10
Moving back into the sheet view here,
05:11
we can now see that the sheet information has updated.
05:16
Now, of course,
05:16
the problem here is we've still got the second
05:18
floor plan placed out on the fourth floor sheet.
05:22
So we'll select the Viewport and then looking up onto the modify viewport tab.
05:26
You can see here that we can control the justification of the viewport
05:31
and also the model view.
05:32
So of course, here we can simply swap this for the 044 floor plan
05:37
as we do this. We'll notice that the positioning is identical to the second floor.
05:42
We can also use guide grids to help us understand positioning on drawing sheets
05:47
to do this on the view tab in the sheet composition panel, we can select guide grid
05:53
in the assigned guide grid dialogue. We can give this a name.
05:56
So I'm just going to leave this as guide grid one and select, OK.
06:00
You'll then notice that the guide grid is placed on to the sheet.
06:05
If we move to the edge of the guide grid and select it,
06:08
we can see that we can change the guide spacing.
06:10
Currently, it's set to one inch.
06:13
We'll go ahead and change this to six inches
06:16
and now we could use the guide grid to position
06:18
other views such as schedules and legends and so on
06:23
to ensure that we get the same positioning on all the sheets.
06:26
We can go to another sheet. For example, this sheet here s 012.
06:30
We can go back to the guide grids to
06:33
and again place out the same guide grid.
06:36
It's also worth noting that guide grids do not print
06:40
next. We'll create a sheet collection for the steel work contractor
06:44
to do this in the project browser. We'll write mouse over the sheets node.
06:49
And from the context menu, we'll choose new chic collection.
06:53
The new collection has been created and it's currently named Collection one.
06:57
We'll go into the properties pallet and we'll change
07:00
the name from collection one to steel work contractor
07:04
to help us find the views that we want to actually put into this new collection.
07:07
Again, we'll go to the project browser search bar and we'll type in the term steel.
07:12
This would of course fielder and search the project
07:14
browser for anything that contains the word steel.
07:17
But also I can see I've got a number of sheets containing that same term.
07:21
So I'm now going to hold down a control key and select S 005.
07:26
We'd also select S 0 14 and 0 15.
07:31
Once again, looking into the property's paddocks,
07:33
we could see that the sheet collection is currently set to none.
07:37
However, we can now choose the steelwork contractor sheet collection
07:41
and we can now see that those drawings have
07:43
been added to our newly created sheet collection.
07:46
Once again, we'll go ahead and clear the filter.
07:50
Another way of organizing a project browser is to use browser organization.
07:54
We'll do this for sheet types.
07:56
So I'm going to select the sheet's node
07:59
right mouse. And here we'll select browser organization
08:04
in the browser organization dialog under sheets tab,
08:08
we'll create a new browser organization
08:10
for the name. We'll enter sheet type.
08:12
We can then go ahead and select OK.
08:15
In the browser organization properties,
08:18
we'll begin by selecting grouping and sorting.
08:21
And here we can set up various rules to help us group and sort the sheets.
08:25
We'll begin by selecting sheet type
08:30
and then we'd organize them by sheet number.
08:34
Well, then select, OK.
08:36
And we'll ensure that the sheet type. Browser organization is active
08:40
and then we'll select. OK.
08:43
So we can now see that our browser
08:44
organization has been applied to our drawing sheets.
08:48
We can see the sheet's note and underneath the sheet's note,
08:51
we can now see our sheet collection as well as these custom folders.
08:55
Let's open up the plans folder
08:57
and perhaps we'll select one of the sheets here.
08:60
So I'm going to open up S 001 and select the sheets
09:05
looking into the properties pallet.
09:06
We can see here that we have a parameter titled sheet type
09:10
and you can see here it has a value entered for plans.
09:14
This is how we can organize our sheets.
09:16
Now, looking back into the project browser, I can clearly see here.
09:19
There's a folder with three question marks.
09:22
If I expand this and we have a look at what's inside here.
09:25
We can see that we've got our two new sheets that we've just created.
09:28
So sheet number 12 and 13 and also our material take off.
09:33
Let's begin by selecting our second floor ga
09:36
plan and looking back into the properties paddocks under sheet type parameter.
09:40
We can see that there's currently no value here.
09:42
Of course, we'll then go ahead and select plans and you'll see.
09:46
Now that's moved out of the question mark folder into the plans folder.
09:51
We'll do a similar thing for sheet number 13.
09:53
So we'll select our sheet again in the properties paddock. We'll select planes
09:59
and finally, here,
10:00
we can see that we've got one more sheet under the question marks folder,
10:04
which is our material take off.
10:06
We'll create a new folder for this.
10:08
So going back into our properties pants for the sheet type
10:12
in here, we'll now create a new folder called Material takeoffs
10:18
back into the project browser.
10:20
We've got a new folder with that sheet entered inside.
10:24
So sheet collections and browser organization are vital
10:27
when trying to manage complex large projects.
00:04
Sheets are a vital way of
00:05
communicating design data between different disciplines.
00:09
In this module,
00:10
you understand how sheets are created and how
00:12
to organize the project browser in larger projects.
00:16
You also work with sheet duplication tools to expedite the creation of new sheets.
00:21
The objective domains covered are 4.1 a understand browser organization
00:26
and 4.1 F set up. A sheet
00:30
sheets are a critical part of your design and inform the contractor what to build.
00:35
They also form the contractual documents
00:38
and outline the legal obligation between the employer and the contractor.
00:43
The sheets in rivet are families which can be
00:45
created in various sizes with customized graphics and information.
00:50
Larger projects will require organization and management
00:53
of sheets to maintain quality and efficiency.
00:56
Rev it has sheet collections and browser organization which can be
01:00
utilized to organize views and sheets into logical groups and folders.
01:06
Go ahead and open up the model 032, setting up and managing sheets.
01:12
The project opens in the 3d view.
01:15
Our first task is to create a new sheet
01:17
and then place a material take off onto that sheet
01:21
to do this. We'll select the view tab
01:23
and in the sheet composition panel, we'll select sheet
01:28
in the new sheet dialogue box.
01:30
Currently, we have two sheets loaded into our active project.
01:34
The one we're going to use here is B 11 by 17.
01:37
We'll go ahead and select, OK.
01:41
Looking at the information on the sheet,
01:43
we can clearly see here that the view is unnamed
01:46
and the sheet number is set to S 016
01:50
in the properties pallet.
01:51
We can see that we have a sheet name parameter and currently here it's unnamed.
01:55
Let's enter in material. Take off,
01:58
taking our cursor back into the sheet view.
02:01
We can then see material takeoff has been attributed correctly to the sheet.
02:05
We'll now place the material take off schedule onto the sheet
02:10
to help us find this in the project browser.
02:12
You'll notice here that we have a search bar
02:16
in the search bar. We'll enter the term material as I type in the word material.
02:20
You can see that the project browser is then filtered and searched on this term
02:25
looking under the schedules and quantities node I can now
02:28
clearly see that we have our material take off.
02:31
We'll then drag and drop this on to the sheet
02:34
and we'll left click to position this where we want it.
02:37
We then cleared a search from the project browser
02:41
looking back into the project browser.
02:42
If we study our structural plans,
02:44
we can see here that the project browser displays a blue
02:47
square indicating that the model view is placed onto a sheet.
02:52
Looking at the sheets below,
02:53
we can easily identify that the sheets with views have a plus indicator
02:58
which is indicating that we can then collapse or expand these nodes.
03:01
So for example, if I expand the north and south
03:04
ation here, I can then see the two model views placed onto the sheet,
03:09
looking at the sheet S 012,
03:11
I can clearly see that there are no model views placed onto this sheet.
03:14
So let's double click it to open the sheet up and
03:17
we'll now place our second floor model view onto this sheet.
03:21
So we'll scroll back to the top of the project browser
03:25
and under the structural plans,
03:26
we can clearly see here that we have a corresponding model view.
03:31
We'll notice that the icon isn't currently blue,
03:33
which is indicating that this isn't placed on the sheet
03:36
to place this, we'll drag and drop the second floor plan on to the sheet
03:40
and we'll left click to position this where we want.
03:44
We can also now see that we have the full floor
03:46
plan which again is not currently placed onto a sheet.
03:49
Now,
03:50
this will have a very similar title block and configuration to our 02 2nd floor plan.
03:55
So rather than going through the process of creating a new sheet and then
03:58
manually trying to place the view in the same place on the drawing sheet,
04:02
we can simply duplicate the sheet.
04:05
So scrolling back down to the project browser here,
04:08
we can see our new sheet that we've just created 012,
04:12
we'll write mouse click over this
04:14
and in the context menu, we'll go to duplicate sheet.
04:18
We can then see that we have some options here.
04:20
So we can either just duplicate an empty sheet,
04:24
we can duplicate the sheets with some detailing so that
04:26
will copy things like text and annotations and so on
04:30
or we can duplicate with model views.
04:33
Now, of course,
04:34
when we duplicate with model views rev it would also need to duplicate
04:37
that model view because you can't have one view on multiple sheets.
04:42
So here we'll just go ahead and say duplicates
04:46
looking into the project browser again,
04:48
we can now see that we have a copy of our S 012 sheet.
04:52
So of course, the drawing number has been appended and of course,
04:55
the sheet name is the same.
04:57
Let's now amend these.
04:59
So back into the properties pant, we'll change the sheet number to S 013
05:05
and the sheet name will become 04 4th floor G A.
05:10
Moving back into the sheet view here,
05:11
we can now see that the sheet information has updated.
05:16
Now, of course,
05:16
the problem here is we've still got the second
05:18
floor plan placed out on the fourth floor sheet.
05:22
So we'll select the Viewport and then looking up onto the modify viewport tab.
05:26
You can see here that we can control the justification of the viewport
05:31
and also the model view.
05:32
So of course, here we can simply swap this for the 044 floor plan
05:37
as we do this. We'll notice that the positioning is identical to the second floor.
05:42
We can also use guide grids to help us understand positioning on drawing sheets
05:47
to do this on the view tab in the sheet composition panel, we can select guide grid
05:53
in the assigned guide grid dialogue. We can give this a name.
05:56
So I'm just going to leave this as guide grid one and select, OK.
06:00
You'll then notice that the guide grid is placed on to the sheet.
06:05
If we move to the edge of the guide grid and select it,
06:08
we can see that we can change the guide spacing.
06:10
Currently, it's set to one inch.
06:13
We'll go ahead and change this to six inches
06:16
and now we could use the guide grid to position
06:18
other views such as schedules and legends and so on
06:23
to ensure that we get the same positioning on all the sheets.
06:26
We can go to another sheet. For example, this sheet here s 012.
06:30
We can go back to the guide grids to
06:33
and again place out the same guide grid.
06:36
It's also worth noting that guide grids do not print
06:40
next. We'll create a sheet collection for the steel work contractor
06:44
to do this in the project browser. We'll write mouse over the sheets node.
06:49
And from the context menu, we'll choose new chic collection.
06:53
The new collection has been created and it's currently named Collection one.
06:57
We'll go into the properties pallet and we'll change
07:00
the name from collection one to steel work contractor
07:04
to help us find the views that we want to actually put into this new collection.
07:07
Again, we'll go to the project browser search bar and we'll type in the term steel.
07:12
This would of course fielder and search the project
07:14
browser for anything that contains the word steel.
07:17
But also I can see I've got a number of sheets containing that same term.
07:21
So I'm now going to hold down a control key and select S 005.
07:26
We'd also select S 0 14 and 0 15.
07:31
Once again, looking into the property's paddocks,
07:33
we could see that the sheet collection is currently set to none.
07:37
However, we can now choose the steelwork contractor sheet collection
07:41
and we can now see that those drawings have
07:43
been added to our newly created sheet collection.
07:46
Once again, we'll go ahead and clear the filter.
07:50
Another way of organizing a project browser is to use browser organization.
07:54
We'll do this for sheet types.
07:56
So I'm going to select the sheet's node
07:59
right mouse. And here we'll select browser organization
08:04
in the browser organization dialog under sheets tab,
08:08
we'll create a new browser organization
08:10
for the name. We'll enter sheet type.
08:12
We can then go ahead and select OK.
08:15
In the browser organization properties,
08:18
we'll begin by selecting grouping and sorting.
08:21
And here we can set up various rules to help us group and sort the sheets.
08:25
We'll begin by selecting sheet type
08:30
and then we'd organize them by sheet number.
08:34
Well, then select, OK.
08:36
And we'll ensure that the sheet type. Browser organization is active
08:40
and then we'll select. OK.
08:43
So we can now see that our browser
08:44
organization has been applied to our drawing sheets.
08:48
We can see the sheet's note and underneath the sheet's note,
08:51
we can now see our sheet collection as well as these custom folders.
08:55
Let's open up the plans folder
08:57
and perhaps we'll select one of the sheets here.
08:60
So I'm going to open up S 001 and select the sheets
09:05
looking into the properties pallet.
09:06
We can see here that we have a parameter titled sheet type
09:10
and you can see here it has a value entered for plans.
09:14
This is how we can organize our sheets.
09:16
Now, looking back into the project browser, I can clearly see here.
09:19
There's a folder with three question marks.
09:22
If I expand this and we have a look at what's inside here.
09:25
We can see that we've got our two new sheets that we've just created.
09:28
So sheet number 12 and 13 and also our material take off.
09:33
Let's begin by selecting our second floor ga
09:36
plan and looking back into the properties paddocks under sheet type parameter.
09:40
We can see that there's currently no value here.
09:42
Of course, we'll then go ahead and select plans and you'll see.
09:46
Now that's moved out of the question mark folder into the plans folder.
09:51
We'll do a similar thing for sheet number 13.
09:53
So we'll select our sheet again in the properties paddock. We'll select planes
09:59
and finally, here,
10:00
we can see that we've got one more sheet under the question marks folder,
10:04
which is our material take off.
10:06
We'll create a new folder for this.
10:08
So going back into our properties pants for the sheet type
10:12
in here, we'll now create a new folder called Material takeoffs
10:18
back into the project browser.
10:20
We've got a new folder with that sheet entered inside.
10:24
So sheet collections and browser organization are vital
10:27
when trying to manage complex large projects.