The process is fairly convoluted and it involves creating the model in ArchiCAD but using different software to partition the model out in the various pieces before printing. I have printed several models with a small 3D printer in my office. The goal is not to go through other software (Rhino or other 3D mesh-based software) because most of the people on these boards and in our firm are most comfortable using ArchiCAD to draw their models.Īlso, I'd be interested to see if anyone has been able to print a detailed/almost-completed ArchiCAD model successfully. If you have more useful information on your ArchiCAD to 3D printer process, then please share it here. To begin, here are some of the resources out there:
There's not much information on the IoT, so I think it's a good idea to get a discussion going.
I'm currently researching this process at an architectural firm in Canada. Create and in-place component and "mass" inside the Revit building model elements.I'm starting a general discussion going from an ArchiCAD model to a 3D printer. Do some research on your printer and what filament works best with it.ġ. LulzBot Taz 6 : 3D Printer Used to Create this Post. So, I will save you the trouble of searching and do my best to break down the quickest and most effective method I've found to printing ANY of your Revit models. I also found out that there is very little information regarding the processes required to actually 3D print your working Autodesk Revit building models. I found out that you just can't "press print" on your every-day Revit model and expect it to 3D print. With a deadline for printing a project approaching my feeling of excitement turned to anxiety. Until I started doing research on 3D printing an actual Revit model, "not so awesome". When I was given the opportunity to purchase and use a LulzBot Taz 6 my first reaction was, "awesome".
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