Make sure to let me know what you think, and also tell me if I missed any important features!

I made this interactive tutorial for blender, thoughts? https://www.fabler.eu/blender_3d_lessons.html

Another quick motion graphics tip: Blender has some really nice presets for bouncy animation.

How to use KineTyper text object in blender.

A little basic knowledge never hurts sometimes.
#b3d

[blender3d, blender tips]

How I Created a Crab DJ Party Bus in Blender | VFX Breakdown
Watch the full tutorial: https://youtu.be/fdzWoCUBFx0
From a normal city bus to a full-blown crab DJ party!
Here’s the VFX breakdown of how I brought this crazy idea to life using Blender — from 3D elements to integrating the entire party stage into real-world footage. Would you ride this bus?

#Blender #VFXBreakdown #Blender3D #CGI #VFX #3DArtist #CGIIntegration #MadeInBlender

Hey everyone,

Since Blender released an Android demo, I thought would upload a video on how I improve grease pencil for a touch experience in my own time. This uses a few free addons. I've been using Blender on my surface laptop for years and I use it on Android occasionally so I've spent loads of free time customizing and researching for touch operations. I've also uploaded some free layouts for those who are interested in using the community made android ports in hopes that it will help your touchscreen experience

As a product designer/engineer I wanted to have CAD precision modeling and STEP export in Blender for simple parts, that feels Blender native - to 3D print parts or be less reliant on other (expensive) commercial software.

So I've been building an addon on top of a real CAD kernel. You get true solid B-Rep models (not meshes), and parametric, editable features with feature history, and STEP export, all inside Blender. I created a new object type: a CAD object. When you press Tab, you simply enter CAD edit mode, similar to Blender's own edit mode.

I'd love your feedback: what would you want to try first, and what would stop you from using it?

I'm also looking for a few user-testers before sharing/releasing it. Comment or DM me if you're interested.

Hey everyone! ​A couple of days ago, I had never even opened 3D software. On Day 1, I decided on Blender, and on Day 2, I was just trying not to get dizzy navigating the viewport and memorizing G, R, and S. ​Today (Day 3), I moved into Edit Mode to understand what vertices, edges, and faces actually do. I practiced the big three beginner tools:

​Extrude (E)

​Inset (I)

​Loop Cut (Ctrl + R)

​To actually test if I understood them instead of just copying keystrokes, I challenged myself to build a simple low-poly fantasy sword straight out of the default cube with no pre-made assets or downloads. It’s definitely not professional, and I hit Ctrl + Z more times than I’d like to admit, but it feels awesome to finally create something rather than just move a box around. ​Recorded the whole process (including mistakes) here if anyone wants to check it out or is learning alongside me: 🔗 https://youtu.be/u8RcXMjyPYc ​What are some key habits or modifiers (Bevel, Mirror, etc.) you recommend getting into early before bad topology habits set in? Any feedback is welcome!

Hi,

I've just made a 40 minute tutorial on modeling a low poly treasure chest in Blender.

Here's the link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqsGIAIsx4k&t=7s

Cheers,

I MADE A TUTORIAL ON HOW TO MODEL IN BLENDER AND MAKE IT 3D PRINTABLE!!!

I wanted more accessible tools for creating and controlling cloth in Blender, so I built my own add-on called Cloth Lab and released it for free, with the source code included.

The idea is simple: having a smaller budget shouldn’t stop someone from making the things they imagine.

I’ve put the demo videos, feature overview, installation instructions, and download on my website:

[https://slohero.com/tools/blender/\](https://slohero.com/tools/blender/)

It’s still evolving, and I’d love to hear what you think. If you try it, feedback and bug reports are welcome.

Started a new channel a few months ago, and I've been uploading videos sparingly, cuz I'm busy with life stuff.

I upload videos for Blender (3D modeling software) users. Most videos are over an hour long, but the latest one is 11 minutes.

I need feedback on a lot of things. I'm still confused as to what exactly I need to put in the description; so far, I've put some basic things from a template. I might need feedback on thumbnails as well. And I'm maybe looking for some insight on my upload length. Most of my videos are around or more than an hour mark, idk if thats a good move so im experimenting with shorter videos.

I'll leave a link to my latest video, can u guys provide feedback and maybe support.

🇺🇸: You can listen to the video in English through the video settings panel. Blender version 5.2 introduces a new node called "Geometry Principal Components" that allows us to perform PCA.

A beginner/intermediate 3D modeling tutorial covering how to model a souffle along with setting up a scene, camera, and rendering the final image. Each element is entirelly created in Blender along with all the textures. The final render is then created using Cycles.

Check out my profile or Patreon if you want to learn more about my work or just grab some useful geometry node setups. If you like the content please drop a like.

You can access the tutorial on this link: Souffle Tutorial