Michael Wilson
Mike is recognized by Autodesk as one of North America’s leading Revit Certified Instructors. He has significant experience integrating Revit, 3ds Max, and Rhino and uses Revit Architecture on medium and large-scale bio and nano-tech projects. Mike has been an integral member of the VDCI team for over 15 years, offering his hard-charging, “get it done right” approach and close attention to detail. In his spare time, Mike enjoys spending time outdoors with his wife, children, and dog.
- BArch Degree
- Registered Architect
- Autodesk Certified Instructor (ACI GOLD – 1 of 20 Awarded Globally)
- Autodesk Certified AutoCAD Professional
- Autodesk Certified Revit Professional
Learning Resources by Michael Wilson
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How to Create a Door Types Legend in Revit
A door types legend gives anyone reading a drawing set a quick visual reference for each door used in the project. Creating one in Revit involves setting up a legend view, placing legend components, and spacing them out with consistent dimensions.
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How to Create a Cartoon Sheet Set in Revit for Residential Projects
Once the building outline has been established in a residential Revit project, the next step is to clean up the plan views and set up the full drawing set.
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Using View Templates in Revit for Residential Elevations
When working on residential projects in Revit, elevation views often need adjustments before they are ready for presentation or printing. Common issues include clipped views that do not show the full building, flat-looking elevations with no visual depth, and inconsistent formatting across different views.
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Setting Up a Site Plan in Revit for Residential Projects
In Revit, setting up a site plan for a residential project involves cleaning up the view to show only relevant elements, adding property line and setback annotations, placing utility symbols, and including a legend that explains each symbol used.
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How to Lay Out Windows in Revit for Residential Floor Plans
Adding windows to a residential Revit model involves loading the right families, placing them in the correct locations, and using dimensions and reference planes to ensure precise positioning.
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