In the Document Management module, the model gets added to the ‘Consumed’ folder in Document Management, under the appropriate ‘team’ folder. In the Design Collaboration module, the package timeline dot will appear filled with color. To consume a package, click on the circle to select the it, then click the Consume button. To link to models that are published in Packages, you make it available for linking by ‘consuming’ the package.
#Zmodeler 3 cant see model full
Exploring the package details will reveal the newly released items in a full model or sheet viewer, and will allow you to review changes made in the model since the last package was published by that team. It's useful to preview and ‘Explore’ a Package before choosing to consume it as your link. In the image below, a member of the MEP team is consuming a package published by the Architecture team (designated by the white circle). Once the author has shared the package, you may then Consume it. Consuming a package means that you’ve brought another team’s package into your environment and it is available for linking to. To make their published model shareable, they must first click " +" to create a new Package, then curate which ' Sets' (collections of views and sheets) they want included in the Package with the model. Using this workflow, the model author will first Publish their model - they can do this from Revit’s Publish function or from the 'Update to Latest' button in Design Collaboration. Method 1 - Controlled Sharing - ‘Consume’ Published Models from Packages There are several methods available to use when linking: If you decide that you need to go back to Photoshop to do your painting, you can easily preview what it's going to look like on the model by saving the PSD, loading it into Blender, setting it as the active texture, and resaving the PSD from Photoshop whenever you need to view the changes, going back to Blender and using the hotkey Alt+R to reload.With the release of Autodesk BIM 360 Design, project teams now have greater flexibility in how they allow their model to be consumed by others using Revit Cloud Worksharing. This way you can paint on the image in Blender. You can change the UV/Image Editor from View mode to Paint mode in the bottom bar and use the T panel to pick colors. If you decide that you want some lighting on the model so it's easier to see the shapes, I recommend using a Hemi lamp as that will show you the models shape while lighting it entirely. You may want to open the N Panel in the 3d View, go down to the Shading section, and set shading to Multitexture and turn Shadeless on. This sets the active texture for all of the polygons on your mesh to be the one you wanted to edit. Select all of the faces on the model with the A key, then if the UV/Image Editor switched to a blank image go back to the UV/Image Editor and switch back to the texture you wanted. Open up the texture in the UV/Image Editor and enter Edit Mode in the 3d View. The next step after all of this is done is to split the 3d View so that you have a 3d View and a UV/Image Editor. This can be done with the hotkey Alt+Z by default, or there's a dropdown menu with all the view modes in the bottom bar. You'll need to set the viewmode of your 3d viewport to Textured. In the top bar of the program there's a dropdown that might say "Blender Render", "Cycles Render", or "Blender Game Engine." If it's not on Blender Render, click on it and change it to Blender Render. Once you've got the model reimported into Blender, the next step is to make sure that you're using Blender Render. This is probably not what you want to do if you're just modding the texture. When you use the Unwrap operator, it replaces the UVs of all the faces that you've selected with low-distortion, unique UVs. For one thing, you need to reimport the game model so that it has its original UVs.
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