For whatever reason, some times the Point Cloud file or link will get changed and you will have to re-insert the Point Cloud. Whatever the case, a good tip is to write down (Ideally within the Revit file) what you did to get your Point Cloud in the correct position, particularly if you inserted a Point Cloud into an existing model. How you insert the Point cloud is up to you and depends on the project and Point cloud. Again, much like importing Revit/CAD/IFC files, you can choose from Auto – Center to Center, Auto – Origin to Origin, Auto – By Shared Coordinates, or Auto – Origin to Last Placed. Next, you have to select the Positioning for inserting your Point Cloud. rcs Point Clouds file – (indexed raw format files), orĪny of the Raw format Files. If you employ a 3rd Party company to undertake the Laser Scanning for you, they should be able to provide you with a. rcp Point Cloud Projects file – (a combination of multiple Point Clouds) Next, specify the file or files you want to insert. On the Insert tab under Link, click on the Point Cloud button.
Importing Point Clouds into Revit is much like linking a Revit/CAD/IFC file. In this blog post, I’ll outline some of the steps and tips to get you going.
Revit makes it easy to import and work with Point Cloud data. Point Clouds can be used as an accurate guide for us to create a Revit model around, and provide real-world context for visualization purposes. This is especially true when working with existing structures, where as-built accuracy is extremely important. 3D Laser scanning and Point clouds are becoming much more common place in the design process.
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