You can hide individual annotation by selecting one or more, Right Click > Hide in View > Elements.
This will hide just those selected in this view only. If you have many and many views to do this in it can get a bit tedious. To restore these Hidden Elements you need to use the Reveal Hidden Elements feature found on the View Control Shortcuts Bar.
This mode will display those things that have been hidden and allow you to UnHide them.Two other methods are possible, one easy and one a bit more involved but also "easy" depending on your definition of easy.
For "easiest", when you print you can choose the Print Setup Option: Hide unreferenced view tags.
This means that for any views that are not currently on a sheet view Revit will not print their corresponding annotation. They are still visible and yes you have to remember to choose this setting but it is "easy" and more or less automatic.A more involved approach requires a couple things; a view and the use of the "Hide at Scales Coarser Than" parameter, part of each view's instance parameters and found here.
The first step is to create a view, like a floor plan using a ridiculous scale like full size or maybe 6"=1'-0". This view will never fit on paper. Now you can name this view something like: "Ridiculous Scale View to Hide Annotation" (RSVTHA) or maybe something more discreet?
Now you add all your working sections or elevations that you don't want to clutter your document set. When you place these views on your "RSVTHA" view you need to make sure they are using the same value for the "Hide as Scales Coarser Than" parameter. This will prevent the annotation from showing up in any view that uses a coarser scale than 6"=1'-0". If you have some views using this scale then pick the next scale "up" or coarser.
When you are navigating your sections or manipulating where they cut the model you just use the "RSVTHA" and you never have to worry about them showing up where they aren't wanted.
3 comments:
Steve,
Great post cause it reminded me of another huge pet-peve of mine. Say, I need to do a sketch of a section. I duplicate view as dependant and put the new view on a sketch titleblock. The problem is that Revit now adds a new annotation right on top of the original. Now if I go to print a set of record drawings, I have to go and find every location that the sketch annotation is and hide it.
Maybe my approach is wrong, what do you think?
JB
For unreferenced view tags I've unchecked that in our template file & used "save as" in the print setup dialog to pre-set various print types.
Justin why not instead of duplicating your section just do a callout of the section that gets placed on a sketch sheet. This fails if the sketch is of a callout but I typically leave the original callout and add another then move the marker head off the first one. The point is that I want to know where ther original is and where the sketch is.
As to the section markers, we use revit arch & stru, any view that has a discipline of arch does not show on any view set to stru - great BUT...we also use RST to do steel detailing. Our detailer goes back through the CD set and manually hides all the markers :( I think we need to petition autodesk to add user defined disciplines (or in our case we also need a "fabrication" discipline that's the same as structural but simply a "structural2" tag)
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