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 Rename a View.)
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: