Sculpting in Blender opens the door to creating expressive, stylized, or realistic 3D characters. Whether you’re dreaming up fantasy creatures or stylized humans, learning the sculpting workflow is essential for artists and indie game developers alike. This guide walks you through the entire beginner-friendly sculpting pipeline—from setting up your mesh to refining your character’s features. By […]
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Texture painting in Blender lets you paint directly onto 3D models, making it a powerful tool for adding custom detail, stylized surfaces, and hand-painted textures. Whether you’re texturing a game asset or stylizing a character, Blender’s texture paint mode puts full control in your hands. In this guide, you’ll learn how to set up and […]
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Particles bring your Blender scenes to life — whether it’s simulating rain, smoke, fire, sparks, or a field of waving grass. Blender’s powerful particle system allows you to create dynamic visuals that respond to physics, collisions, forces, and more.
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Physics simulations in Blender bring your animations to life—whether it’s soft cloth draping over a character, fluid pouring into a glass, or rigid bodies crashing together. But without baking these simulations, Blender has to re-calculate them every time you hit play, which slows you down and makes editing a pain.
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Baking lighting in Blender lets you precompute how light interacts with your scene objects and store that information in texture maps. This reduces render times and improves performance in real-time engines, game exports, and complex scenes. When you finish this guide, you’ll have a fully baked lightmap ready to use in Eevee, Cycles, or external applications.
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The Grease Pencil tool in Blender lets you draw directly in 3D space, combining the flexibility of 2D sketching with the power of a 3D environment. Whether you’re storyboarding, creating 2D animations, or annotating scenes, Grease Pencil gives you an intuitive, artistic workflow right inside Blender.
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When your textures won’t render in Blender, it can grind your project to a halt. Whether you’re working on a character, environment, or animation, missing textures can break the realism and final output.
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Rendering in Blender with the Cycles engine gives you photorealistic results by simulating real-world lighting. Whether you’re creating product visualizations, animations, or stunning 3D environments, Cycles can deliver crisp, high-quality outputs—if you know how to use it properly.
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Geometry Nodes in Blender open up a world of procedural modeling and animation. Instead of sculpting or modeling by hand, you build your scenes using node-based logic. This method is fast, flexible, and incredibly powerful for creating complex patterns, landscapes, and generative designs.
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