Revit Print in Black Lines, Grayscale or Color
Revit Print Setup lets you choose Black Lines, Grayscale or Color output. The correct option depends on the deliverable, and the printer driver can still affect the final physical result.
Revit Graphics & Quality collects practical CAD plotting guidance for this topic within Revit Printing. Use these articles for setup, verification, troubleshooting and reliable final output.
Revit Print Setup lets you choose Black Lines, Grayscale or Color output. The correct option depends on the deliverable, and the printer driver can still affect the final physical result.
Revit halftone is an output/display graphic treatment, while Thin Lines is primarily a screen-display aid. Do not assume what looks thin on screen represents the final plotted lineweight.
Revit can process print output as vector or raster depending on the settings and view content. Vector is usually preferable for clean technical linework; raster is required for some visual effects.
Revit raster quality should be high enough for the actual sheet content, not automatically set to the maximum. High-DPI raster images can make PDFs very large and slow.
Revit lineweights are not AutoCAD CTB mappings. Revit uses numbered lineweight assignments that map to real printed widths, with model lineweights varying by view scale.