Hi there!
I just published my Create photorealistic videos & images using REVIT+Twinmotion course on Udemy, and I could really use your help.
My goal is to get 50 students into my course and 10 course reviews by this Friday.
Will you be one of my first 50 students and leave your honest review?

Here is a 50% discount code for you to enroll today: https://www.udemy.com/create-photorealistic-videos-images-using-revit-and-twinmotion/?couponCode=TWIN50

I worked really hard on the class and think you’ll get something out of it. Also, feel free to pass the savings into any worthy friends and post it on social media.

Thanks for your continued support!

In this post; I am showing some examples of a project I worked for a Canadian furniture manufacturer. 

Copyrighted (Ahmed HALIM)

Sounds cool when I can convert any picture into 3D Model using REVIT. But I needed to use Dynamo to do that.
Here is a couple of pictures I converted them into 3D Models, using some nodes in Dynamo.

In the previous post; I shared my experiment in using Adaptive Components feature to model Al-Bahr Towers in Abu Dhabi. It was exciting for me to achieve this result.
However; I thought about extending this idea, and make more and more creative, specially that I started to read more about the environmental design, the sun, and also I started to learn more about using Dynamo to create beautiful Revit elements

So; in this post, I am showing a quick video for my experiment in applying some of the techniques I learnt in Dynamo, to change and manipulate the towers skin parametrically using the sun angle direction.
Here is the video:

In this experiment; I tried to simulate the same concept which is used to create Al-Bahar Towers in Abou Dabi. 
Here is some images showing the concept:






The idea was to separate the whole shell into small units; give them some parameters, and then apply them to the whole tower skin.
Using these parameters; I could manipulate and change the whole skin impression easily. 

Here is some screenshots for the workflow and the results:

In this video; I am showing my technique to place any REVIT family above any sloped surface inside REVIT.