engineering art at autodesk university 2013

45
Engineering Art Cody Pennetti, PE Civil Engineer Jennifer Taylor Director of Virtual Design

Upload: thedewberryway

Post on 08-Jul-2015

209 views

Category:

Technology


0 download

DESCRIPTION

"Based on the successful construction of a sustainable water reuse (purple pipe) project, this class breaks down the steps for managing large diameter (20 inch +) waterlines on major (5+ miles) projects. We show the basics for modeling existing utilities, managing updates to utility models based on test pit data, and pulling from the AutoCAD® Civil 3D® road design toolset to develop waterline models. As we begin to dive into the pressure pipe tools of Civil 3D 2014, we discuss the transition to those new features. Next, we show you how to market the process of design on infrastructure projects, so as to show the 3D elements of what's still delivered as 2D paper plans. With expansive projects, the use of InfraWorks™ software has provided a great set of tools for quickly compiling data from multiple sources into a single location and present visualizations based on active design files to clients and the community." - AutoDesk 2013 Website (http://goo.gl/tBDDEu)

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Engineering Art

Cody Pennetti, PE Civil Engineer

Jennifer Taylor Director of Virtual Design

Page 2: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013
Page 3: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

• Headquarters: Fairfax, VA • Number of Employees: 1,800+ • Offices: More than 40 locations in 18 States • Services:

• 2012 Revenue: $312 million

About Dewberry

Architecture Building Engineering Cloud Services Disaster Response Emergency Management

Energy Services

Environmental Services Flood Risk Management

Geospatial & Program Integration

MEP Services Program Management Site/Civil Services

Strategic Consulting Surveying/Mapping Sustainability Transportation Water Water Resources Alternative Delivery

Page 4: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Engineering Art

Page 5: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Class Narrative

1. A competitive advantage exists within the ability to effectively market the process of a product. 2. The most effective way to communicate the process is through technical visualizations.

Page 6: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

At the end of this class, you should be able to: 1. Quickly Develop Conceptual Models for Proposals 2. Use Civil 3D for Model Based Design 3. Incorporate AEC Models to Market the Process of Modern Design

This class incorporates the following tools:

1. InfraWorks 2. Civil 3D 3. 3DS Max Design

Key learning objectives

Page 7: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Introduction Notes

Create visualizations as a means of telling a story

Reference existing media for guidance Movies, commercials, art,

CG Architect, etc. Use existing content

surface model, aerial imagery, buildings, etc.

Page 8: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Introduction Notes

Existing

Proposed

Import content from real world sources Buildings, cars, road, colors

from image samples Emphasize the source of

the model Architectural/Engineering

final design content

Page 9: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

The Purple Pipe Project

Page 10: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Purple Pipe Video

Page 11: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Purple Pipe Project Data

Page 12: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Purple Pipe Construction Facts

Construction of 16,000 feet of 20” and 36”

pipe from NCPCP to the Covanta Energy Resource Recovery Facility

7,000 feet of 12” pipe to the Laurel Hill Golf Club

Page 13: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Purple Pipe Sustainability Facts

Sustainability Benefits Reduce nutrients discharged

to the to Chesapeake Bay Preserve 2 MGD Drinking

Water Improve drought resistance Offset treatment costs

Page 14: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Purple Pipe Technology

Use of Civil 3D for pipeline design and existing utility conflict detention Successfully completed

construction of 4+ miles of pipeline in ultra-urban region without single conflict

Page 15: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Purple Pipe Workflow

Available base data to develop proposal design and complimenting video

Civil 3D pipe/road tools to model existing utilities and proposed pipeline

3ds Max Design and Civil View to show final engineering design

GIS Based Proposal Graphics

Civil 3D Pipeline Design

3ds Max Design Engineering

Graphics

Page 16: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

I. InfraWorks - Preliminary Design & Visualization

Page 17: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

InfraWorks allows for an efficient means of compiling data (GIS, CAD, imagery,) and allows for rapid production of design concepts. Visualizations of this data during project proposals is

used to demonstrate an understanding of existing conditions and to show innovative solutions.

Preliminary Design and Visualization

Page 18: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

GIS Content – Quick Overview

Geometry (line, point,

polygon)

Attribute Data

(name, size, date)

GIS

GIS is simply a geometric shape with data (like an excel sheet) attached to the shape. GIS files come in multiple

format types, with the most common as .shp file Typical to link to data, as

opposed to import

Page 19: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Recommended Existing Base Data (GIS)

Surface Data Contour/Breakline/Point .shp C3D to IMX File

Aerial Photography mrSID files tiff with World File

(.tiff & .tfw) Buildings Footprint .shp Files

Page 20: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Supplemental Base Data (GIS + Models)

City Furniture Points of interest .shp files

(utility poles, traffic signals, etc.)

Landmarks from SketchUp Warehouse or self authored

Utility Information Pipes and structures from

.shp files Civil 3D networks (.IMX)

Page 21: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Proposed Improvements

Design Pipeline Export alignment line to .shp

and set as barrier Alternatively, use Alignment

object an export .IMX Annotations 3D Text objects (imported as

models from CAD, 3ds, etc.) Additional Linework MAPEXPORT - .shp

Page 22: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Cinematography Tips

Begin with comprehensive view Long slow scenes Rely on aerial imagery Avoid showing the edges

of the model Standard HD (720p) .wmv format

(15,000 kBit/sec)

Page 23: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Live Presentation Option

InfraWorks Models can be exported for web/iPad based viewing

Free motion of content, low quality and limited settings

Consider video backup https://infraworks360.autodesk.com/portal

Page 24: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

InfraWorks Video

Page 25: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

II. Civil 3D – Final Design

Page 26: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Pipeline Model Based Design

All infrastructure components should be Civil 3D objects Horizontal Pipeline Vertical Pipeline Appurtenances Pipe Trench Existing Utilities Aerial/Field Topography

Pipeline objects are interpreted as Civil 3D objects shown below Alignment Object Profile Object Pipe Network Assembly / Corridor Pipe Networks Surface with Edits/Paste

Page 27: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Civil 3D Visualization/Design Optimization

Pipe Networks Existing utilities created as

Pipe Networks Assumed depth for non-

gravity systems (adjust at test-pits)

Proposed utilities created as Pipe Networks Gravity and non-gravity

utilities as applicable (Pressure Pipe Networks do not export)

The non-gravity utility designations typically come in as 2D linework.

Convert to feature lines

Assign elevation by existing surface (no intermediate

grade break)

Lower feature line to assumed depth

Convert object to pipe network,

merge networks

Alternative: create pipe network with

depth rule min=max

Page 28: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Pipeline Design (as Road Design)

Plan View Waterline bends as PI

Labels to show deflection angle, station, n/e

Based on standard bend angles (11.25, 22.5, etc.)

Horizontal Curves Labels to show start/end

station, radius

Page 29: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Pipeline Design (as Road Design)

Profile View Vertical Bends as PI

Labels to show deflection angle, station, n/e

Based on standard bend angles (11.25, 22.5, etc.)

Vertical Circular Curves Labels to show start/end

station, radius

Page 30: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Pipeline Design (as Road Design)

Equivalent Radius 𝑅 = 𝐿

2[tan(12∆)]

L = pipe stick length ∆ = MAX deflection

Equivalent Bend (Vert.) 100*ABS[ATAN({Grade In}) - ATAN({Grade Out})]

A (Grade Change) Equivalent Bend

9.85% 5.625°

19.89% 11.25°

41.42% 22.5°

57.73% 30°

100.00% 45°

173.20% 60°

Pipe Size Allowable Deflection

Max Design

Deflection

Pipe Length

Equivalent Radius

36” 5° 2.5° 18’ 412’

42” 4° 2° 18’ 515’

48” 4° 2° 20’ 572’

Page 31: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

III. 3ds Max Design - Visualization

Page 32: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Advanced Visualization Video

Page 33: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Export From Civil 3D

Pipes Supported on export. If

using the road tools for pipeline, create featureline from alignment, then pipe from object

Surfaces Supported on export.

Ensure no overlapping surface by using boundaries

Page 34: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Coordinate Notes

Global Shift Importing a Civil View file

will automatically apply a global shift to the data to account for geo-coord

Each new imported file will relate to that shift

Two separate Max files importing from the same Civil 3D file, may not have the same shift

Page 35: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Basic AutoCAD objects are not currently supported to be exported and shifted. Use featurelines

(supported under Sites) to allow for reference building footprints, property lines, etc.

Coordinate Notes

Page 36: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Other Model Content

Buildings Basic outlines with

extrusions (distance) Simple Revit models

Site Features Export .FBX from InfraWorks

for a good library of homes, power poles, cars, trains, bridges, etc.

Page 37: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

3ds Max Design Base Settings (Preferences)

Mental Ray render Reduce most settings

unless you see a noticeable difference

mr Photometric Exposure Set Exposure Value to 14

Civil View Daylight Create daylight system

from Civil View explorer

Page 38: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Render Formats

Always render to images (.bmp), never to video files Each frame can take 5+

minutes (23.96 frames/sec) and an issue with a single frame will cause you to re-render the entire video

VirtualDub (or AE) compiler to convert images to video

Page 39: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Lighting

The sun is bright, and complicated If you want objects to glow,

the light intensity has to be as high as possible to compete with the sun

Photorealistic lighting takes a lot of resources, but will provide the best visuals

Add lens flares in post

Page 40: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Additional Visualization Tools

Before After

GIMP 2 Used to edit aerial imagery,

remove flat features with clone tool Cars Bridges Power Lines

Aerial image location is referenced, so do not change rotation, crop, or size of image

Page 41: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Additional Visualization Tools

Forest Pack Pro Along with a good tree

library, can allow for quickly creating a mass of proxy objects

Create libraries of Revit based buildings to create neighborhoods 3ds Max can import Revit

Page 42: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Post Production

Microsoft Expression Encoder 4 (free) Combine, trim, .avi to

convert to .wmv Adobe After Effects Consider ‘Game Engines’

Page 43: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Helpful Values

Aspect Ratio 16:9 (wide screen) 720p: 720x1280 1080p: 1080x1920

Frame Rate 24 = 23.976 FPS

Exposure mental ray photometric – 14

Daylight Adjust location in daylight

system, and time/date based on aerial imagery

Page 44: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013
Page 45: Engineering Art at Autodesk University 2013

Autodesk is a registered trademark of Autodesk, Inc., and/or its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their respective holders. Autodesk reserves the right to alter product and services offerings, and specifications and pricing at any time without notice, and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document. © 2013 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.