In recent stages, BIM has only been used mainly in the architectural and engineering field, for usually planning the models and surveying but have you wondered if BIM can also be implemented in Landscape design?
However, it hasn’t yet found widespread use in the landscape design industry. However, a new tendency has emerged. BIM has begun to gain traction as landscape professionals come to understand its potential as a tool for their sector.
Benefits of implementation
Landscape architects may choose the software provider that best suits the scope, size, specifics, and other needs of the current project thanks to the freedom to choose from a choice of software providers.
Integrating BIM across landscape architecture can lead to a number of benefits:
Smooth Collaboration
Thanks to the advantage of improved departmental communication brought about by BIM generally. An open process is made possible by giving each participant the freedom to engage without restricting others.
The crew at the site can easily translate 3D models into exact 2D drawings using BIM landscape architecture, guaranteeing that the project’s final design is carried out exactly as intended.
BIM models with a high level of information
The data on several object qualities needed for future simulation success is abundant in BIM models.
The scientific name, root sizes, environmental conditions, and other details would all be included in a BIM model of a tree. If we’re still using our previous example of a tree, further information on how the item should be used in real life may be included, such as the requirement for water and sunshine, spread, mature height, and more.
By having access to a plethora of information, Revit for landscape architects can make decisions more readily, and information-rich models make it easier to complete cost and material estimates.
Easy available for Revit family
Well, the Revit family of items is a number of elements that are capable of being integrated into BIM models and having a graphical representation due to the fact that they share a number of properties with each other.
The landscape architect has the option of either building a model from scratch or using one of the pre-existing Revit families from the Revit library in order to build their model based on the project characteristics.
Revit families may significantly reduce the number of reworks and impose some uniformity, which would considerably reduce the time needed to complete the project.
Furthermore, models and families created for one project and stored in a library may be utilized in subsequent projects.
Published By
Arka Roy
www.bimoutsourcing.com
BIM Outsourcing 