So, if we go over to the properties panel, I'll scroll down to identity data and then you'll see view templates. And I highly recommend using view templates for as many views as you can within your projects because it just makes it so much simpler and faster to control the graphics of your views on a more global scale. Now, the last way we can do this is by using view templates. So, if I make it visible, hit OK, you'll see them come back, so if I do it by element, override graphics in view by element, uncheck visible, hit apply, hit OK, then go back into visibility graphics by hitting 'V' 'G' on the keyboard, and going back down to roof, you'll see that there's no setting here, there's no override because it's only that one individual roof that has that setting applied to it. So, when you make a change using the "right click" option, override graphics "by category" that set's a global setting for the entire view. This time I'm going to hit OK, and now I'm going to click 'V' 'G' on my keyboard, I'm going to go down to "roofs" by hitting 'R' on the keyboard, and you can see on the visibility graphics override panel, under the surface patterns, you can see it's set to hidden. So, if I uncheck visible here, and hit apply, you'll see that that applies to all of the roofs in this view. Now, if I cancel that, and then go back into that again, right click on my mouse, override graphics in view, you can see that I can also hide them "by category". I'm going to click on "by element" to do that, and you'll see surface patterns here, and I can just uncheck visible, hit apply, and then you'll see the roof hatch pattern go away and you'll see that all of the other roof hatch patterns are still there. One way I can do this, is click on one of these roofs here, and right click on my mouse, go to override graphics in view, and let's say maybe I just want to hide the roof pattern for this individual roof, but I want to keep them for all of the other roofs in this view. Let's say, for this example, we want to hide the roof patterns. So, as with most things in Revit, there are a few ways you can go about doing this. So, this applies to roof patterns, floor patterns, wall patterns, or any type of pattern you might have, these methods for hiding hatch patterns will apply to any type of component you might have in Revit. So, today we're going to talk about how to hide hatch patterns in Revit. If you want to learn how to build better models faster, consider checking out my Foundations of Revit course over at /classes.
I'm Chelsea from where I create software tutorials and provide a variety of resources for architects and architecture students.
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