r/BlenderAcademy

I make a YouTube Tutorial on How to make a Burger in Blender. If anyone want to learn here is youtube video link

Burger YouTube Tutorial

Subscribe in YouTube if it helped you :)

YouTube channel

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final_666 takes over Ctrl+F12 and sends the render straight into a real-time multilayer viewer.

It can play EXRs while Blender is still rendering, cache heavy sequences, put a plate behind alpha, and keep renders, playblasts, notes, versions and source files connected.

The idea is mostly to have an actual record of a project when feedback starts getting endless and someone asks for something from three versions ago.

I’m getting close to a beta release and I’d really like feedback from other Blender users.

Updates on Instagram: u/3duanuan

Edit: Relatively new to blender(about 10 days). Been struggling with this for a bit. Kinda confused on what method to approach the sword guard. Not gonna talk about the topology of the blade🥲(taking suggestions). Tried to start with the handle and pommel first, lost confidence.

From a Tribal Museum scan to a cinematic world. 🌲🏚️

During a recent museum visit, I made a 3D scan of this old hut using KIRI Engine.

Instead of letting the scan sit in a library, I wanted to bring it to life.

So I took the scanned asset into Blender and built an entire atmosphere around it — environment, materials, lighting, vegetation, composition, and cinematic details.

The goal was to make it feel less like a scanned object… and more like a place that actually exists somewhere deep in the woods.

From a real-world scan → to a completely different world in Blender.

This project was also a reminder of why I love 3D — you can take something that already exists and completely reinvent how people experience it.

What do you think — would you visit this hut?

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ENORMOUS26?sub_confirmation=1

#Blender3D #3DArt #EnvironmentArt #BlenderArtist #3DEnvironment #DigitalArt #Photogrammetry #3DScan #kiriengine #Cinematic3D #VFX #CGI #EnvironmentDesign

Hut in the Woods — Viewport vs Final Render 🌲🏚️

Here’s a look at the Hut in the Woods project from two perspectives.

Top: Final Render

Bottom: Blender Viewport Animation

The viewport is where everything comes together first — camera movement, lighting, environment placement, animation, and all the little details that eventually make up the final shot.

Then you hit render… and suddenly the scene feels completely different. 🎬

I always enjoy seeing this comparison because it shows how much can happen between a basic Blender viewport and the final cinematic image.

Final Render vs Viewport Setup

Which one do you enjoy seeing more — the polished final result or the raw Blender setup?

#Blender3D #Blender #EnvironmentArt #3DEnvironment #BlenderAnimation #CGI #VFX #BehindTheScenes #3DArt #HutInTheWoods

A follow-up to my previous question about communicating extreme scale in Blender.

Thanks to u/Nosarious and u/Smokeey1, and to everyone else who contributed suggestions.

I've spent the last few days going through the feedback and testing some of the ideas.

One lesson in particular has stuck with me: knowing that the cavern measures 3 × 3 km × 1.5 km doesn't mean I actually understand what those dimensions should look like — and it certainly doesn't mean the viewer does.

Real-world comparisons, camera height, perspective, depth cues and the relationship between foreground and background seem much more important than simply making the model physically enormous.

I'm now experimenting with those ideas in these camera tests.

I also have to work within the restrictions of an existing story and script — Ørbital Expedition, 2407 CE / 306 p.A. — so I can't solve every problem by adding a convenient object purely for scale.

I'm not an expert, and this is proving harder than I expected, but that's also why the feedback has been so useful.

These are three of the latest tests. I'd be very interested to know whether any of them are moving in the right direction.

Snake, this is Campbell. The physical coordinates for pure glass refraction are locked. 📺 Watch the full breakdown tutorial on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyaeh3GS4p6hbzgrnc0FVGA

I want to move the arms lower but can't do that without messing up the mesh?

Hey everyone! I've been working on Segment Display, a Blender add-on for creating fully procedural segment-style displays directly in your viewport via the N-panel. It's powered entirely by Geometry Nodes and features classic 7-segment and detailed 16-segment alphanumeric models.
 
Numbers, alphanumeric text, clocks, timers, dates, customizable separators, LED and LCD appearances… all procedural, zero manual mesh work. Built for motion designers, 3D artists, and anyone who needs retro-digital elements (dashboards, sci-fi UIs, countdowns, speedometers, etc.).
 
Two editions planned: Segment Display Lite (free) and Segment Display Pro (full version). The add-on is currently in its final stage of development, not released yet, but I wanted to share some screenshots and a demo of where things are at. Feedback and thoughts are very welcome!
 
🔗 Visit orionnovemberstudio.com to see the add-on in action, explore its features, and subscribe for release updates.

🔗 YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/@orionnovember.studio?si=ti0xhDXPELEp9Oxg

Hi everyone, I'm a beginner learning Blender and I'm currently trying to model the Pot of Greed from Yu-Gi-Oh! I'm having trouble figuring out the best way to model the curved handle I want it to have the same curved shape as the original design while keeping the geometry clean I've tried using curves but I'm not sure how to get the shape and connections at the ends right What would be the best modeling approach for this type of handle? Any advice or tutorial recommendations would be greatly appreciated Thank you