Personally I think there is a limit to PS, not because of the software or the technology but due to the inability of people to keep their files clean and disciplined. Projects were even bigger and more complex in 2D. Just about to embark on another 8 building project… Large hotel project with a team of 5-6 architects similarly segregated. projects include a 400,000 sqft model segregated into multiple models assembled into one to print and to export.Īn eight building project with 6-8 floors shared with three other architects all on vectorworks split by building and architect. And in terms of collaboration with other consultants, it doesn't matter that I have separate files or not does it?Ĭonvince me. Vectorworks can easily handle a project this size (two houses with 4 levels). I would rather work in a single file for a host of reasons (including being easier for my colleagues to manage). Which begs the question: why am I putting my building models (and sheets) in separate files? All origins are synced across files (I'm using rotated view to work on the models) and I've managed to use Layer Import mode when referencing by having unique names for Design Layers + Story Names and Prefixes across the project.īut workgroup referencing is bringing with it a whole host of trouble-shooting problems (and another step in the file-save process). Following various advice on BIM best practice I've been setting up a project involving two buildings with a separate file for the site model and separate files for each of the two building models.
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