Revit Certification Practice Test 2025 – Complete Exam Prep Guide

Autodesk Revit supports the import of various CAD formats that are essential for integrating and working with models from other software. The three formats mentioned—DWG, SAT, and DGN—are particularly relevant in the context of architectural and engineering projects.

DWG files, widely used in AutoCAD drawings, contain both 2D and 3D data, allowing users to bring detailed designs into Revit for further development and coordination. SAT (Standard ACIS Text) files are used to exchange solid models, which are critical for creating more complex geometries within Revit. DGN files, from MicroStation, are another type of CAD file that can be imported, allowing for collaboration with teams using different design software.

In contrast, the other choices include formats that either do not support CAD data or are not relevant to architectural modeling workflows. PDF files are primarily used for documentation and do not carry model data, while image formats like JPG, BMP, and PNG are not vector-based and do not allow for manipulation of design elements within Revit. Similarly, document formats like DOCX and RTF deal with text and formatting rather than design data, making them incompatible for import into Revit.