To see secondary options with the main model, create duplicate views that are dedicated to those options. These views are called dedicated views. A dedicated view typically displays a specified design option for each set.
You can dedicate all kinds of views (including schedules) to a specified design option. For example, you can create one schedule for the primary option and another schedule for a secondary option. Each schedule lists elements that are in the main model as well as elements that are in the specified design option.
To create a dedicated view
By default, the view displays the primary option with the main model.
If you want the duplicate view to... | then... |
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include model elements only, with no annotations or detailing, | click Duplicate ViewDuplicate. |
include model elements as well as annotations and details from the original view, | click Duplicate ViewDuplicate with Detailing. |
Revit creates a duplicate view.
For example, the following 3D view names indicate the design options that will be displayed in each view. (See Renaming Views.)
The Visibility dialog displays the Design Options tab. It lists each design option set, and, for each set, the design option that the view is currently displaying.
A value of Automatic indicates the following:
If you have created multiple design option sets, the view displays one option for each set.
The view displays the main model and a selected design option for each set.
For each dedicated view, you can now do the following:
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