It's maybe as someone here said, just the way it is, unfortunately. Generally, I feel Autodesk is leaving 3d studio max behind on the BIM arena. Maybe my problem here is that I feel 3d studio max is falling behind on this.įor an example, why not just make an implementation to for 3d studio max? To get real manufacturers and real models straight into our visualization scenes. Programs like Twinmotion, (which uses unreal engine) does actually have a direct link to, and you can work forth and back from different technical suites. My point is, that in this age of digitalization, 3d studio max is no longer an end-point program, at least not in the architecture world. Maybe it's lack of standards in materials etc. In Revit 2018, go to the ARCHICAD Connection panel on the Add-Ins ribbon and click the Export to ARCHICAD command. Maybe revit should do all this for us in the future? For then perhaps to do changes with it according to customers need, or whatever, and then take it back to 3d studio max to further visualize it, and maybe export the scene out to an ifc model again, to get an order list with all the correct product numbers for the retained bim objects within the scene. At the same time, taking it further into 3ds max interactive or unreal. But look at it this way, you're gonna take the bim info into 3d studio max, to visualize it in nice imagery. Highly recommend to use Modelport - it solves all the problems.I understand the thought about the difference between technical program and end-point programs like 3d studio max. It supports majority of the 3D files and imports them without any troubles. Converted Sketchup files look ok as library part, but if you explode it into morph it shows all surfaces with triangulated contours.īut, the best solution currently in this world is third party Add-On called Modelport for ArchiCAD. With Fbx my layers were maintained but half of my hand railing disappeared.
With obj I lost my layers and it seemed the whole model was only made of lines. It also much better then Sketchup files import. Does anyone have advice for best format to use when exporting a model from Archicad to Blender 2.9 Obj or Fbx I’ve had problems with both. In the OBJ Export Options dialog, leave the default options as they are. It has fixed scale - for example if you need to export model to 3D package like Blender or Max, proceed some changes and import back - with DAE you never miss the scale. It is challenging since the standard map files Convert 3ds Max (3D Studio MAX).
This why this Add-on is actually sucks.įrom another formats, that ArchiCAD can import - the best result is DAE format.
Make sure to check the 'keep material assignment' boxes in 3ds. Then once the file is linked in 3ds Max, all you have to do is save an updated file in ArchiCAD, and reload the FBX in 3ds. Twinmotion plugin for ArchiCAD allows you to export in FBX.
There is no determination - which surfaces are soft based on angle between those surfaces. So here's a nice workflow I've been using the past month or so. The problem with 3DS mesh import with add-on, that included in goodies package, that it can convert all surfaces soft or sharp.
#Export archicad to obj pro
Karl One of the forum moderators AC 25 USA and earlier MacOS 11.6.7, iMac Pro 0 Likes Share Reply archiben Newcomer Options 06:23 PM. I think it was an oversight that the Open Object command does not include IFC as an option, thus necessitating the extra steps above. I would like to share my experience about importing 3D files into ArchiCAD. Open the IFC file in ArchiCAD, select all, save as GDL object.
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