Please Note: Our Discussion forums have moved. If you would like to discuss this article or any aspect of Revit, please do so at www.forums.revit.biz We will be more than pleased to help you with ANY Revit query. Now I’ll switch to the New View and modify my building accordingly…. 
You will see that I’ve removed the door from the internal wall, add a new external door, removed the external wall on the right- but added some more external walls to make the building longer. So now we have set up our “before “ and “after” model, we can look at each of the default Phase Filters and examine what they respectively show us. Phase Filters in detail The Default Phase Filters are….. 
None Show All Show Complete Show Demo+New Show New Show Previous+Demo Show Previous +New Show Previous Phase
So now let’s take each one of the default Phase Filters in turn and see what effect it has on our model. Please Note: We will only be applying the various Phase Filters to the “New” View. None
Setting the Phase Filter to none for the “New” view gives us the result shown above. Because there is literally no filter applied, we get to see everything in the model- no matter what phase it was created in or indeed if it is set to be demolished or not. Show All
The “Show All” Filter shows all model components regardless of “Phase Created” or “Phase Demolished” attributes. But unlike the “None” setting, this one (visually) differentiates the various status of each element according to it’s “Phase Created” and “Phase Demolished” attributes. Elements created in a previous Phase are drawn with a lighter line tone. New elements are drawn with a darker line tone and shown shaded. And finally, demolished elements are drawn with a dashed line.
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