


One nice touch to this feature is that after the initial split section of a schedule is placed, the remaining sections will be placed on subsequent sheets in the same location by default. This will be a nice addition for use with spec sheets or any other schedule that needs to be split up into multiple sheets. Now, Revit 2022 allows users to split a schedule that's too long for one sheet and distribute it across multiple sheets. While there are several ways to work around this inconvenience, they can get tedious. When it comes to presenting deliverables for a project, schedules are commonly too long to fit onto a single sheet. It does feel a bit odd that schedules in previous versions of Revit did not have this feature, but it is nonetheless a helpful addition.

This adds a layer of flexibility to schedule creation and will make some more narrowly focused schedules (e.g. This new filter enables Revit users to filter a schedule/material takeoff view by "Family and Type," "Family," or "Type." (Note: You'll need to turn on the Variable option for the wall's layers for this to work.) Filter by Family and Type in Schedule View You can create Tapered Regular Walls with straight, curve/arc, or elliptical paths using the Wall tool with either instance-based or type-based methods. This year adds an update to that feature set with "tapered walls."Ĭreating a tapered wall works the same way as slanted walls, but with some additional options. Last year's Revit 2021 release included a new feature to create slanted walls. Not only will this addition help clean up a lot of plans from extraneous detail, but it should make dimensioning walls significantly easier. With the new "Show Wall Core Only" feature, Revit users are now able to adjust visibility to only show the core layer of a compound wall in plan views. With intuitive settings like Size: and Orientation: automatic, it kind of feels like Autodesk has been reading our diaries. The new built-in PDF exporter allows users to export 2D PDF documents from Revit views or sheets. Revit 2022: Top Features and Updates Revit Built-in PDF Exporterįinally, we will no longer be living in the dark ages of having to deal with PDF printers and finding the magic combination of settings to get it all right. Our team got an up-close look at the new Revit 2022 release – here are the top features and updates we think are worth knowing. Revit 2022 is packed full of new features, bug fixes, and general updates that will be of interest to just about everyone who uses Revit. But we also know that just as 2020 wasn't that great, we're eager to move on to 2022 as soon as we can. Update: See the BIMsmith review of what’s new in Revit 2023.
