


Well, with the release of Revit 2015 and a new cloud update, the word "unlimited" is key. Throwing up 30 or 40 interior/exterior scenes to the cloud and being able to crank out floor plans, sections, and elevations while they rendered was life changing. This is huge! I remember leaving my laptop on for days rendering a few scenes while I built a physical model (crossing my fingers hoping the machine didn't break or restart).

If you are student, Autodesk was gracious enough to give you unlimited cloud rendering credits absolutely free. If you are interested in my techniques check out BIM After Dark - Volume 1.Įxample: Rendered in the cloud using the techniques I illustrate in BIM After Dark ( Click here to see more). I have used it so much that I have created my own techniques on how to make a raw cloud rendering look similar to renderings produced with professional rendering engines (such as V-Ray). The simple ability to send my views to the cloud and continue working without bogging down any computers is MASSIVE for me. Personally, I use it in the office almost weekly (if not daily). It is no secret that I am a huge proponent of Autodesk's 360 Cloud Rendering service.
