|
|
Home | Forums |
Downloads | Gallery |
News & Articles | Resources |
Jobs | FAQ |
| Join |
Welcome !
|
52 Users Online (51 Members):
Show Users Online
- Most ever was 626 - Mon, Jan 12, 2015 at 2:00:17 PM |
Forums
Forums >> Revit Building >> Technical Support >> Plotting Revit Drawings
|
|
active
Joined: Mon, Sep 19, 2005
47 Posts
![4.5 Stars: 3 Votes](/images/stars_4.5.gif) |
I am having trouble plotting out drawings from revit. I believe the problem is the drivers currently installed only work for autocad drawings. If anyone else has had this problem and knows where you can download plotter drivers for Revit please let me know.
The plotter we are using is a HP DesignJet 750C Plus.
Thanks
|
This user is offline |
|
![](images/spacer.gif) |
|
active
Joined: Sun, Apr 25, 2004
1207 Posts
![4.5 Stars: 25 Votes](/images/stars_4.5.gif) |
There are no "drivers" for Revit "plotting". Revit simply uses the Windows operating system to handle "printing" no different than any other Windows application. Simply choose the printer and apply a page setup.
|
This user is offline |
View Website
|
![](images/spacer.gif) |
active
Joined: Tue, May 4, 2004
20 Posts No Rating |
Nathan,
You will find this is a very talked about topic. Tom is very much correct that you have to think of this as a normal Windows program, and print accordingly. If you have a printer driver installed there, then you have access to it via Revit.
Keep in mind in the Plotting window, there are two main areas - The main Print Window, where you select the printer you want to use, and the Settings Window, where you chose paper size, portrait or landscape, scale, vector or raster. In the Settings Window, once you have a setting you like (ie: 11x17 landscape at 50%), you can save it with a name. This is great because you don't have to keep re-entering this information over and over. You can have as many of these as you wish. In the Main Window, select what you're going to print - be it the current window, the visible portion of that window, or a list of selected sheets or views that you've chose. You can also save your list for later use (ie: all the schematic sheets or all the mechanical sheets, etc.)
I do find a lot of people sometimes take a slightly different route, and plot to a file - either a DWF or a PDF first, then send the file to the printer. This way they've got a 'historical' copy they can email to a client or archive. Obviously you don't want to do that for check plotting, etc., so the standard printing still is appropriate.
Hope this helps.
Kyle
-----------------------------------
re: design studio orlando, florida 32803 www.re-ds.com |
This user is offline |
View Website
|
![](images/spacer.gif) |
![](images/spacer.gif) |
Similar Threads |
Plotting Revit Projects in AutoCAD 101 |
General Discussion >> Revit Project Management
|
Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 7:12:17 AM
|
1
|
RAC 2009 - Text in CAD file is not plotting? |
Revit Building >> Technical Support
|
Wed, May 27, 2009 at 9:27:50 AM
|
3
|
Mass plotting transparent |
Revit Building >> Technical Support
|
Wed, Jan 16, 2008 at 9:42:15 AM
|
4
|
Problem Plotting Drawing Title Bubbles |
Revit Building >> Technical Support
|
Thu, Nov 15, 2007 at 4:01:14 PM
|
3
|
Weird blocks of color appearing when plotting |
Revit Building >> Technical Support
|
Fri, Apr 19, 2013 at 3:19:00 PM
|
2
|
![](images/spacer.gif) |
|
Site Stats
Members: | 2022345 | Objects: | 22974 | Forum Posts: | 152200 | Job Listings: | 3 |
|