The Target Elevation (where the Camera is looking) is set to the same. The Eye Elevation, or height of the Camera, is set to a default value of 5’-6” above the plan level. As the width of the frame is adjusted, the corresponding line in the Plan view will automatically adjust as well.
The size of the view can be adjusted by clicking and dragging on the dots at the midpoints of the frame. In the Perspective view on the right, the Far Clip Offset serves as the Crop region for the view. This is the Far Clip Offset line – the extents of the Perspective FOV. Notice the line with the blue dot in the Plan view on the left. This is the area included in the perspective, both horizontally and vertically. By default, the Revit Camera settings use an approximate Field of View (FOV) of 50°. This will be the point that the camera will be looking toward. Move the mouse away and click to select a target location. Click on the View tab, Create panel, 3D View drop-down triangle, and click Camera.Ĭlick in the Plan view to place the Camera. To create a new Revit Perspective view, open a Plan view. We will explore the Revit Camera Settings in the Perspective view. Unless you are an experienced photographer or have taken a perspective course, Revit’s Camera settings can seem a bit complicated.
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