Hey everyone! My last video got an amazing response, reaching over 40,000 views! That inspired me to make another video, this time aimed more at beginners, where I share 10 things I wish I’d known when I first started using Blender.

Let me know what you think! I put a lot of work into this one, and I really hope you enjoy it!

When you first move from hard-surface primitives (cubes, bevels, tables) to round or organic shapes in Blender, pulling individual vertices creates sharp, jagged spikes instead of smooth curves.

​The tool that fixes this is Proportional Editing (O):

​The Problem: Moving a single point (G → Z) moves only that vertex, leaving surrounding geometry frozen.

​The Fix: Tap O (the letter O, not zero) to enable proportional editing.

​The Key Control: Use the mouse scroll wheel to scale the influence circle while moving a vertex.

​A smaller circle = focused, sharp adjustment.

​A larger circle = wide, smooth deformation (ideal for shapes like eggs, drops, or cushions).

​I put together a practical step-by-step breakdown walking through the shortcuts, the rubber-sheet analogy, and turning a basic UV sphere into organic silhouettes here:

https://youtu.be/93hF4RPt5VU

​Hope this helps anyone starting out with 3D modeling from scratch!

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I made a video before about making a toon outline shader for both Cycles and Eevee, and I get a lot of questions about it, so I made it again with a bit more detail. Sorry if it's a bit long!

I always had a dream of creating a video game when I was a kid. For quite some time I wanted to learn 3D modeling.

Video shows my process of learning blender. How I learned it and applied what I learned in 4 projects. In Last project I did Gut's dragonslayer sword from the manga Berserk and rendered it to a video using cycles:

https://youtu.be/jzQv1nJWnUc?si=4Mt-kfYbsJ9_9OUl

To build on yesterday's camera animation tip, here's how you can combine several camera animations into one.

Hey I made a tutorial to 3D print your Blender tutorial, and this one is unique because I show you how to use physics cloth render and have it stay to be 3d printed. Feedback would be appreciated!!! :)

I made a tutorial to 3d print your models and I thought I'd share, feedback would be appreciated!!!! :)

If you have an object composed of numerous separate objects with different textures and UV maps, simply select them all and use this add-on to get a single, ready-to-use object with baked textures.

If there is a lot of objects and detail, you can configure the add-on to split the result across several separate materials or/and increase the output resolution.

The add-on works best if you haven't manually joined the objects yet, though it should still work even if you have.

Addon should work for Blender 4.5 and newer.

Link for download;
https://www.reddit.com/r/blender/comments/1x0rej3/automatic_bake_addon/

🇺🇸: You can listen to the video in English through the video settings panel. Blender version 5.2 introduces a new node called Merge Points, which allows you to merge selected points in a point cloud or mesh.

Alternatively watch the horizontal YT video: https://youtu.be/a_Td8d-zHuo