To see this new workflow in action, re-live the webinar ‘Bricsys x Twinmotion: Immersive 3D visualization in BricsCAD BIM. The ability to synchronise data with Twinmotion and other Unreal-powered applications will help users transform their BIM and CAD models into real-time experiences and better visualise project’s phases. “Being able to translate data from a design application to Twinmotion or Unreal Engine in a rich and structured way accelerates the design review process by an order of magnitude.” “Using our Datasmith SDK, Bricsys developers now have the ability to send their data seamlessly to Twinmotion and other Unreal Engine-based applications, offering users new levels of creative freedom,” said Pierre-Felix Breton, senior technical product designer, AEC, at Epic Games. Now, you can spend less time on the technical side and more on the creative one.” “It is a new photorealistic design experience. Melissa Rivera, BIM product specialist at Bricsys, said: “This connection to Twinmotion allows BricsCAD users to create realistic immersive experiences, tell a story, explore options, and enable virtual collaboration. The connection keeps BricsCAD and Twinmotion models synchronised, enabling users to edit their models and make design decisions on-the-fly. Powered by Epic Games’s Unreal Engine technology, Twinmotion allows BricsCAD software users to transform their BIM and CAD models into richly detailed, captivating environments as high-quality images, panoramas, and standard or 360-degree videos. I dont mind using ACAD for the connections drawings and for most situations I work with just a BIM drawing to check material list (even if it is without plates and bolts) and for interference check, so something that draws fast and accurate, but it should not be a problem having the connections represented separately.CAD software specialist, Bricsys® incorporates Twinmotion software, to accelerate 3D design and visualisation workflows in BricsCAD BIMīricsCAD® BIM and Twinmotion delivers high-quality rendering capabilities for architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) urban planning and landscaping professionals. I mostly do only the basic project for steel warehouses and industries, and as such while I dont need to do the detailing of every bar to the minimal details, I need to show an accurate drawing and I can make details of certain connections, but that is not my main aim with BIM. I will check if Revit LT is good for my situation! My only issue is that its not very intuitive for me, but I will revisit it, as it has been something close to 5 years since I last saw a video about it. ![]() Times are changing I guess? RE: BricsCAD BIM for Steel Structures - any opinions? vitordv (Civil/Environmental)įirst of all, thanks for all the responses! I'm actually surprised that the contractors are the ones asking for the BIM data. If I knew specifically what you did and what your clients are actually looking for, I could give a much better recommendation. Look into AutoCAD Plant 3D and see if that fills your needs. BricsCAD je zmogljiva platforma CAD, ki zdruuje 2D orodja s 3D inteligentnim modeliranjem in podporo BIM. If you're good with shortcuts/workflow, you can actually do that faster than most of the full versions users would be able to (using the model-in-place feature). There's also many ways to get around LT's limitations: For example, modelling a family externally and importing it into the main model. There's ways to 'mix' Revit and ACAD in order to produce drawings faster than using Revit alone. There's also a 'LT Suite' which includes ACAD LT. The Revit LT suggestion is a solid suggestion. The key to making Revit work well is spending TONS of time customizing the program to suit your needs. ![]() In my experience, it takes 2 to 4 times longer to create drawings in Revit (although in theory there is additional value created with the 'BIM' model but that's often not the case). And depending on your workflow, drawing production might continue to be slower no matter what. Drawing production will be really slow at first. ![]() Getting into Revit at this point is kind of tough you're competing against people who've spent years in the program. I'm not a huge fan of Revit but it's the only choice for many. Therefore it might be worth asking me in the future how the program is. If things work out I might get the BIM upgrade. I'm actually on the verge of buying BricsCAD LT. The later can be annoying because most people are buying BricsCAD to save money, not spend more money than they otherwise would have had they stuck with ACAD. Making the waters even more murky is the fact that resellers and API developers behave like shills. I want to say it's a winner but it's hard at this point. ![]() This makes it very hard to gauge if the program would be useable in one's day-to-day workflow. The videos you'll find on YouTube seem to be created by the developers themselves, not people actually using the program. BricsCAD BIM looks to have potential but almost nobody uses it.
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