![]() For example, if you want this to read 100’-0”, you simply move the Project Base Point down 100’ and voila! This comes in handy when you need to set the construction datum to something other than 0’-0”. ![]() Note: previous to Revit version 2020.2 the functionality was the same, you just had to unclip the Project Base Point before you moved it. If you move it, let’s say down in the Z axis, the elevation dimension on the Level will change (assuming of course, the Level’s Elevation Base is set to Project Base Point.) The default location of the Project Base Point is in the same place as Revit’s Origin (or 0,0,0). So, what does this mean? This will control the datum Revit uses to display the elevation of a Level. In a Level’s Type Parameters, you have the ability to set the “Elevation Base” to either Project Base point, or Survey point. But there is one area of every project you do interact with coordinates, and that is with Levels. In most smaller projects, and even sometimes in bigger projects you may not even worry about coordinates… at least not that you intentionally think about. ![]() In fact, coordinates are a part of every Revit project, whether you intentionally interact with them or not. Coordinates are vital for many aspects of any Revit project. ![]()
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