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Found 7 results

  1. How to address resistance to change when implementing BIM in traditional construction firms? At BimOffis, we've faced similar hurdles. Here’s how we approach it: Firstly, it’s crucial to acknowledge the concerns of your team. Change can be daunting, and for many in construction, traditional methods are tried and true. We begin by listening, understanding their apprehensions, and then clearly communicating the benefits—not just in terms of project outcomes, but how it can make their daily tasks easier and more efficient. Education plays a key role. We invest time in comprehensive training that goes beyond just the "how" to use BIM, but also the "why" it’s beneficial. This helps in transforming uncertainty into confidence. We also start small, implementing BIM in phases. This allows everyone to experience firsthand the improvements in collaboration, the reduction in errors, and cost savings on smaller projects, which often wins over skeptics. Lastly, celebrating small wins is important. When our teams see positive results, even on a small scale, it boosts their willingness to adapt BIM more fully. At BimOffis, we’ve found that fostering an environment where feedback is encouraged and success is shared, helps in easing the transition immensely.
  2. I've just joined CGArchitect, so I thought that I'd introduce myself. I am the CEO of Extality, which has offices in San Diego, San Francisco and Cologne (Germany). I am an entrepreneur who has previously started 3 other software companies. Also, in what feels like a past life, I worked for Autodesk for 4 years. Extality is a fairly new company (18 months old). We are focused exclusively on developing augmented reality, virtual reality and mixed reality solutions for enterprise clients. We have assembled a world-class team of dedicated industry professionals who are delivering creative and reliable solutions to organizations facing complex challenges. Our team is deeply involved with the Magic Leap One and other innovative mixed reality devices. I've joined CGArchitect because we seem to be gaining a lot of traction with large architectural and construction firms. We've built a system that allows us to visualize large scale architectural renderings in augmented reality in real-time. In effect, we take CAD data (Revit or equivalent) and linked construction timelines or build-out phases (eg. Revit + Navisworks, Synchro) and we put the result directly onto the boardroom table (live, in 3D) for groups of people to view and discuss. I am here to learn and to educate myself on the community. If any of what I've described is in any way of interest to you or your firm, please do reach out here or on LinkedIn. I'm looking to get connected with more people of like mind. The future is bright. There are amazing technology solutions coming soon.
  3. Hello everyone! First post here. I hope this is the right place. I am looking for the software (or any alternative) which was used to make the first 15 seconds of this YouTube video: I'm a 3D Designer by profession, working on a digitalization project of a certain medieval castle in 3D. The castle is almost ready (but I also have to show a "timelapse" of the 3D modelling, preferably in the style of the aforementioned YouTube video. I've been looking everywhere but so far I'm unable to find anything similar. Any comments would be much appreciated. Thank you in advance!
  4. Hello Everyone! Anyone can help me out to find some great construction industry news from Australia..I need some articles about renovations, carpentry for my construction home build company.. I hope, will find out result here.
  5. If you’ve ever done an extensive home renovation or any kind of construction work, you’ll know that there is a significant amount of attendant trash and mess and byproducts leftover after the project is completed. All this waste has to go somewhere, and it’s not going to be your front lawn. You have several options for getting rid of the mess, one of which is by recycling. Millions of tons in waste The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said, “An estimated 170 million tons of building construction, renovation, and demolition-derived wastes were generated in 2003, a year when the housing market was thriving and homeowners were not shying away from costly home improvement projects.” The economy may not be what it once was, but it is on the rebound and with the currently popular trend of home remodeling, renovation, and flipping on the rise, tens of millions of tons of waste continue to be generated each year. The question is, what can we do about it? Reuse what you can, recycle what you can’t There must always be things you have to throw away—packaging, unusable scraps, demolition debris, etc.—but things like unused lumber, leftover hardware, and recently-replaced but still functional fixtures can be repurposed or recycled. Don’t just throw away that extra lumber. Ask around the neighborhood or friends and family to see if they need any for their own home improvement projects. If you have a little extra space and some tarps, store the extra wood to be used as firewood or to make repairs to fences or your deck. If you replaced your old fixtures with newer models but the old fixtures still have some life left in them, look into places that accept that kind of donations so they can be used and loved again in future home improvement projects. Ask your contractor Your contractor is a good source of information on how to recycle leftover materials. Wood is highly recyclable and can be turned into composite wood products which then could be sued for decks and other household materials. It can also be chipped into mulch or compressed into particle board. You could use the mulch in your own landscaping if you so desired. Asphalt and concrete can also be recycled into new products. Use recycled products Another way to build sustainably is to buy recycled products for your building materials. In this way, you continue the cycle of green construction, hopefully leaving the world a little better place for your children to enjoy. Interior Decorating and Remodeling News Brought to You by BaseBoardRadiatorCover.com Source: nanaimobulletin.com/lifestyles/238043121.html
  6. Studio/Institution: The Urban Complex Genre: Residential Exterior Software: Modo, Photoshop Description: This is a visualization of a condo tower in chicago by architect Booth Hansen. Modeling and rendering done in modo, post work in photoshop.
  7. Studio/Institution: FACTORYFIFTEEN Client: Self Motivated Genre: Other Software: 3d Max 9, Vray 2.0, pftrack, rayfire, photoshop, Website: http://WWW.FACTORYFIFTEEN.COM Description: WINNER OF THE CGARCHITECT IMAGE OF THE YEAR 2011 Megalomania perceives the city in total construction. The built environment is explored as a labyrinth of architecture that is either unfinished, incomplete or broken. Megalomania is a response to the state of infrastructure and capital, evolving the appearance of progress into the sublime. Constructed predominantly using 3d Studio Max and rendered with Vray. Organic movement sequences were originally filmed on a Canon 5D mkII, tracked in PF Track and developed in CG. Demolition created using Rayfire. All compositing done in Adobe After Effects, edited in Adobe Premiere Pro. Audio recorded and coordinated using Adobe Audition. More information about the project at IMAGE CONSTRUCTION FILM OTHER CONCEPT STILLS FROM PROJECT WEBSITE http://www.factoryfifteen.com
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