You may think you have everything dialed in so you go ahead and run the rendering and leave for lunch only to come back and find out that your sun settings were set for morning when you wanted afternoon. This one seems so basic, but it’s easy to take for granted. It is much more useful to save these in the project and name them the same as the views so that you can flip through them at any time.ĥ.) Run draft renderings before your final rendering. For a long time, I exported the views from the rendering navigator to. Also important to note that the sky background only renders in the perspective views and not in the basic 3D view.Ĥ.) Save your renderings to the project. Once you dial in the right view, you can save it and return to it later. These views will always be more realistic than an isometric view from the basic 3D view. Use the camera tool from the view pull-down menu and play around with the settings. Click the region box in the render screen and adjust it so you don’t go rendering everything under the sun, but rather, only what you really need.ģ.) Render views that are set up with a camera perspective. Also, be careful about the region you choose to render. Unless you’re doing large format presentation boards that will be looked at very closely, you can get reasonable quality for e-mailed. In my experience, the difference between medium and high is nearly imperceptible, but the difference in time is significant.
A minor investment can go a long way for your sanity.Ģ.) Select the right resolution for the job. If you find things stalling out or taking a lot of time to accomplish, chances are that your memory is being overtaxed.
In today’s computing world, RAM is king and the more the better. I’ve been working on a number of Autodesk Revit Architecture renderings, and am coming to find that with the right combination of settings, you can get reasonably good output in relatively little time.ġ.) Make sure that you’re running Revit with more memory than the minimum requirements.
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