In this movie, you take a look at Revit cameras, and how they transfer between Revit and 3ds Max.

In this movie, you take a look at optimizing railings, by removing unnecessary elements or simplifying profiles to reduce polygon count. In doing so, you'll learn about modifying family type properties in Revit.

Another part of cleaning up a Revit model is the attention to detail. Some geometry is important while other is redundant. In this movie, you work on the curtain wall types to optimize the geometry for better transfer to 3ds Max.

Before you send your Revit design to 3ds Max, you need to clean it up a little. In this movie, you remove Revit elements that are not compatible with 3ds Max and make some material adjustments to help with the exchange process.

Before you start working on full scenes, you'll use simple geometry to understand the various workflows for transporting data between Revit and 3ds Max.

In this movie, we explore different ways of getting a Revit design across to 3ds Max. In the process, we'll discuss some basic principles as they relate to both products, and some important setup procedures that work better than others.

This tutorial series shows you how to use Autodesk Revit and Autodesk 3ds Max Design in tandem. You learn to take a Revit design into 3ds Max in order to produce superior renderings and animations.

In this movie, you learn to manage the discrepancies of imported FBX files and models that were built in other 3D applications and in a different scale than your current 3ds Max project.

In this movie, you learn to manage the discrepancies of merged 3ds Max files and models that were built in a different scale than that of your current project.

In this tutorial, you learn to set and control units in 3ds Max, to gain a better understanding of how to manage files that were modelled in different units setup. This first movie discusses the differences between Display and System Units.