When "good enough Revit" isn't.
Solid, surface, and mesh models from your point cloud — built in 3DSmax, Geomagic, and Blender for design, visualization, fabrication, and animation work that a BIM-oriented Revit model isn't built to handle.
Geometry built for what you're actually doing with it.
Mesh models
High-fidelity surface meshes for visualization, 3D printing reference, or complex organic geometry that doesn't fit a parametric BIM model.
Surface models
NURBS-style surfaces for design and engineering work where smooth, editable curvature matters more than BIM metadata.
Solid models
Watertight solids for fabrication, CNC, or manufacturing workflows that need a true volumetric model, not a shell.
Animation & web views
Lightweight, optimized geometry for browser-based viewers, flythroughs, and marketing visualization.
- 3DSmax
- Geomagic
- Blender
- OBJ / STL / FBX
Industrial, manufacturing, and complex-geometry projects — facades, organic forms, fabrication-ready parts, or marketing visualizations — where a BIM model is the wrong tool for the job.
Questions specific to this deliverable.
Why not just use Revit for everything?
Revit is built around parametric BIM elements — walls, doors, ducts. Complex organic geometry, fabrication-grade solids, and lightweight animation assets are usually better served by mesh, surface, or solid modeling tools.
Can you combine this with a Revit deliverable?
Yes — many projects need both: a BIM model for coordination and a mesh or surface model for visualization or fabrication. We quote them as a combined scope.