Tag: DIALux
DIALux Co-Creation Space @ Light+Building 2026
Our goal for Light+Building was clear from the outset: we didn’t want to build a traditional exhibition stand. Instead, we wanted to create a space where genuine conversations could take place: a DIALux Co-Creation Space.
DIALux evo 14 and Revit: A seamless workflow for lighting design
Lighting design projects are becoming increasingly complex, processes more digital, and collaboration between different disciplines more important than ever. This is exactly where we come in.
How the evolution of DIALux Pro supports your BIM workflow
Unlimited luminaire selection, IFC import and export (BIM), and documentation layout export, you get all of this with DIALux Pro. In this series, we focus on the Open BIM process and show you what has happened.
Calculating large projects: Room-by-room calculation in DIALux evo
By calculating individual rooms or spaces step-by-step, very large projects can be handled effortlessly in DIALux evo 14.
Ideas, Exchange and Inspiration: The First DIALux User Meetup in Lüdenscheid
On September 2, we had the pleasure of welcoming lighting designers from across the DACH region to our very first DIALux User Meetup in Lüdenscheid.
DIALux evo 13.2: Even stronger in IFC-based planning
With version 13.2, DIALux evo becomes even more powerful for you when working in BIM workflows. The update brings improvements in object handling, visibility control and IFC export.
BIM Workflow between DIALux and Vectorworks: Make your lighting design even more efficient
Discover the new BIM workflow between DIALux evo and Vectorworks. Seamlessly exchange IFC data, integrate lighting design into BIM models, and collaborate effortlessly with architects, MEP engineers, and landscape designers.
How do you import Autodesk Revit models into DIALux?
Are you working with Revit and want to use your model in DIALux? This guide explains how to correctly export Revit models as IFC files right now – and highlights typical points to watch out for.
Focused on solutions – beyond black and white thinking in the BIM context
When it comes to Building Information Modeling (BIM), people often distinguish between open BIM and closed BIM. However, at DIALux, we are convinced that this rigid black-and-white thinking rarely helps planners move forward.