Modifying The View Range; View Range Properties - Autodesk 24000-000000-9860 - Revit Architecture - PC User Manual

Walls shorter than 6 feet (approximately 1.83 meters) are not cut, even if they intersect the cut plane.
There are a few categories for which an element located above the cut plane but partially below the top
clip is shown in plan. These categories include windows, casework, and generic model. These objects are
shown as viewed from above.
Visibility Rules in RCP View
These are similar to those in plan with the exception that objects are presented as viewed from below and
mirrored.

Modifying the View Range

You can modify the View Range within any plan view.
1 Open a plan view.
2 Click View menu
3 In the Element Properties dialog, locate the View Range parameter, and click Edit.
4 In the View Range dialog, modify view range properties as necessary. See
5 Click Apply to view changes.
6 Click OK.

View Range Properties

Parameter names, values, and descriptions for view ranges. Values are modifiable.
Name
Top
Cut plane
Bottom
View Depth
200 | Chapter 4 Project Views
View Properties.
on page 200.
Description
Sets the upper boundary of the primary range. The upper boundary is defined as a level and an
offset from that level. Elements display as defined by their object styles. Elements above the offset
value do not display.
Sets a height at which elements in a plan view are cut, such that building components below
the cut plane display in projection, and others that intersect it display as cut. Building components
that display as cut include walls, roofs, ceilings, floors, and stairs. A cut plane does not cut com-
ponents, such as desks, tables, and beds.
Sets the level of the Primary Range's lower boundary. If you access View Range while viewing
the lowest level of your project and set this property to level below, you must specify a value for
Offset, and you must set View Depth to a level below it.
Sets a vertical range for the visibility of elements between specified levels. In a floor plan, it should
be below the cut plane. In a reflected ceiling plan (RCP), it should be above. For example, if you
are designing a multi-story building, you might have a floor plan for the 10th floor that had a
depth to the first level. Specifying view depth lets you display visible objects below the current
level; such objects include stairs, balconies, and objects visible through holes in a floor.
View Range Properties