Greg_NY61

You have to make a custom post and balusters... Steve one of the users here made a few great video a while back on that Click Here another link Click here

Select the picture > open object> go to layer> in drawing group in the dropdown select >back

TV anytime, you can also pick normal dimensions and resize to that like a tub area is always 5' or 6' tub, etc. Glad you got figured out.

1st take clients generated AI plan you have known dimensions and use scale tool and bring it to scale that will get you close... you can also do it with a calculation this will explain how Click here

I saw a few people in the past looking how import revit files to CA Here is a free Revit to IFC converter

Natalia, it looks ok here, not sure what you mean distorted.

Can't beat that... Chat GPT and other AI sources can do wonders nowadays.

It looks like you tried to import a 2D dwg file as a 3D dwg...Try to import using Import Drawing, instead of Import 3D Symbol

Check your scale or paper size when importing or you drawing with X,Y being way off on the drawing. I always had X,Y set to 0 and never had that problem.

There is Exterior Commercial Awnings

Cambridge Pavers has catalog for designers on their website. I just attended manufacturer meeting for contractors and spoke to representative and he said they have a full 2/3d resources available Here For Designers they come in a High-definition swatches and bring true texture to Revit and SketchUp and also 3D models of grills and outdoor fireplaces, already available in Sketchup warehouse. I mention chef architect if its a possibility to obtain the full catalog, but the rep said that Chief Architect would have to get in touch with them to obtain full catalog. Cambridge pavers been creating a huge buzz nation wide and i hope CA can obtain their full catalog.

If I'm not mistaken, when you select the lower section there is an icon at the taskbar that saying "Disconnect Selected Subsection" next to Transform/Replicate icon

You can try inkscape it's free Download Link

Shown or not, they need to be installed, not only this being general rule to prevent water from pooling in certain situations, like chimneys, etc., and crickets are always installed by competent carpenters, not to mention code compliance. R903.2.2 Crickets and saddles. A cricket or saddle shall be installed on the ridge side of any chimney or penetration more than 30 inches (762 mm) wide as measured perpendicular to the slope. Cricket or saddle coverings shall be sheet metal or of the same material as the roof covering. Exception: Unit skylights installed in accordance with Section R308.6 and flashed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions shall be permitted to be installed without a cricket or saddle.

Steve cricket should have been installed by framers and after sheeting it's roof installation. It looks like everyone missed this detail. Plans don't indicate crickets for reviews ( I never seen one indicating a cricket in 40 years), framers automatically take care of that during framing if they know what they doing. Roofers don't built crickets, but they should have brought this to builders attention prior to roof installation. With that said, it would be cheaper for you to get a someone to install a cricket, flashing and install the roof over it (small area not gonna break you), or you can waste your time running around and see who you can blame, and after getting nowhere, if you still want to find a guilty party, you will have to get an attorney and at this point and time you will end up spending a s^*t load of money in legal fees and there is no guarantee you will recoup anything and most definitely nobody gonna get fix this. Like I said before, get it fixed, it's not a big deal and you will save yourself a load of headaches. Good luck Steve!