Im new to blender and i just finished watching your video and ill keep learning from your next blender tutorial video, anyway, what i want to say is that if you accidentally add objects inside each other then is very hard or even impossible to select the desired object and drag it away, so i think you should have mentioned that if that happens you can just click on the desired object from the right table (collections), where you can see the objects you added to your "World", then after you clicked the object you want you can just drag it away by pressing G. There could be other solutions (wich i dont know) but i just want to new people as me to know that in case they want to know that answer while learning, well heres this comment that can help you out, you that are reading this. I would like a response from your part Ryan King Art. This was a very good video aswell good job and keep your good work m8! *btw if you dont understand something that i said its cause im not english. Edit: oh and i forgot, could you do a playlist from this 11 blender tutorial videos including the introduction? Thank you and have a good day!
@@krybien9192 Hello. Thanks for the suggestions. I already have a playlist for this tutorial series. Here is the link: ruclips.net/p/PLsGl9GczcgBtK0EKjiHyM_86DIFrHocF1
to anybody wondering whether to start with this or the doughnut guy, absolutely start with THIS would be my advice (and i've watched both) superb series super impressive how many blender tools and features this guy covers in 11 parts, all organised, with crystal clear instructions and explanations sure, make doughnuts later on, if you really have to, but THIS is the place to start
I agree, because when I watched Blender Guru's Tutorial it wasn't structured like this. Also the comment with the Shortcuts (above this one) helps A LOT!
I had to humble myself and search for the basics basics. I didn't know what the heck I was doing. Lol! Thank you very much for this video! Everyone should first know these basics before anything
@Rulody you should learn unreal if your making a game blender is more for animation and modeling. You can do both but I'd say do unreal first if creating a game is your main focus
@@somerandom7672 well I’m modeling guns modern guns I just learned how to make guns now I’m learning how to make game ready guns with box cutter and hardops getting closer to my goal
All The Navigation Shortcut Keys Used In This Video: Number pad 1: Front View Y Number pad 3: Side View X Number pad 7: Top View Z Number pad 0: Camera View (In/Out) Left Click: Select Object Right Click: Menu Middle Click: Rotate View Scroll Wheel: Zoom Shift + Left Click: Select Multiple Objects Shift + Right Click: Move 3D Curser Shift + Middle Click: Pan Shift + B, Drag Over Area: Center View G: Move Object (Grab) G + Z: Move on Z-Axis G + Y: Move on Y-Axis G + X: Move on X-Axis G + Middle Click: Change Axis R: Rotate Object R + Z: Rotate Z-Axis R +Y: Rotate Y-Axis R +X: Rotate X-Axis R + Middle Click: Rotate Axis S: Scale Object S + Z: Scale on Z-Axis S + Y: Scale on Y-Axis S + X: Scale on X-Axis S + Middle Click: Scale Axis Ctrl + Z: Undo Shift + Ctrl + Z: Redo A : Select All Objects (A again to deselect) Delete: Delete Object X: Delete Object Shift + A: Add Object Comment: Watch the video for an elaborate explanation for all the keys. Some keys may or may not work because of your settings, in the video everything is explained.
OMG I am a 2D artist/ Illustrator who wants to use blender as a base for environments (especially for different angles) and was looking for a tutorial. Saw your channel from the top 10 tutorials and glad I chose this. I learned so much already. Can't wait to see what I will do with this software 1-2 years from now. Thank you so so much
Thank you very much! This is by far the best tutorial i've ever encounter. Sometimes I can't cope up with some tutorials. I love how you repeat everything and suggests a better way.
Best beginner tutorial on Blender I have taken. I have tried to learn Blender on numerous occasions over the years. However, I never found any of the tutorials as easy to follow as this one from Ryan has been. However, as a senior software engineer, I noticed that he makes the same mistake as all other instructors have done. This is where he dives right into the short-cut keys instead of concentrating on the menu system, which is the inherent part of the interface. Most people will not pick up the short-cut keys in a single setting and most will find the menu system far easier to work with initially than trying to remember what keys do what. As a result, I have always found that trying to discuss all of the prominent shortcut-keys in such a video does more to muddy the waters and add confusion than anything else. It would be better to concentrate on the menu system with a much shorter introduction to the shortcut-keys while providing a downloadable PDF that can be printed out which contains all of the shortcut-key options. Then if the user prefers, her or she can experiment with the shortcut-keys on their own...
I live my life by shortcut keys, and I really appreciate your tutorial into Blender demonstrates how to effectively use the shortcut keys right off the bat. Thank you sir!
@@RyanKingArtcan you learn blender using this series if you have no experience whatsoever? I’m just wondering if I need to start this series out with some necessary basics before watching your “basics” video? I’ve never designed anything before so this is a serous question. Thank you sir for all you’re doing for so many people.
Great job, mate! I am a true beginner and for me your pace and consequent step-by-step approach in explaining the ui and basic keybindings is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you for that!
Wow, that is an amazing tutorial série. I started learning Blender just for fun and hobby. I already did an introductory course, but I want to continue and advance more. I will certainly support you on Patreon. Amazing work. Thank you.
man this is so useful, I was watching my first ever sculpting tutorial and I almost instantly realized that I had to go back to the basics first. Instant follow, you explain everything so well ;D
Listen! I don't really ever write reviews nor do I stay through 20 min+ videos. But sir this video was amazing, It was informative, comprehensive and on point. I can't say enough positive things about this video and I will be watching the rest of the series. Thank you for the help. Im not sure if later in the series I will see a bigger list of most common navigation keys but I did see another comment for the ones used in this video. Again THANK YOU!!!!!!
finally I found a really basic tutorial, actually I used other 3d software before, and for some reason now I have to use blender, thanks for the tutorial
I came back here to finish up some of the thing that i have forgotten since i started blender during 2022 and then i came back 2 years later and now i forgot everything, and thanks for this channel for making a great tutorial blender video!
For anyone watching this with an updated version, "Save Preferences" is now inside the menu. Click the little square in the bottom left corner and you'll see it. :) Just got blender for my video editing but thinking I might like to start making some simple animations. Thanks so much for taking the time to do these.
I heared about blender month ago n literally go to animation wo even knowing how to move the screen i got stuck so i thought i need to humbled myself n when i search for complete beginner thanks for your free tutorial am sure am going to learn a lot from you
Navigation is perhaps the most important part of Blender. Not a lot of tutorials focus on that, so thanks for this! 0:32 I agree, it will be very hard to use trackpad, but once you get the hang of it, it's as easy to use as a mouse. For trackpad users: 2 finger scrolling on trackpad will rotate your view. Holding shift while doing that will pan your view, and holding command (or ctrl) instead will zoom in/ out. 2 fingers click on the trackpad will open up the menu. Holding shift while clicking down with 2 fingers will move the 3D cursor. 4:00 these shortcuts should be helpful for quick navigation
Thank you so much for this series it's absolutely helpful and very informative. I'm glad that I have a way to use blender even without a numb pad, very beginner friendly.
Hey Ryan, Thank you so much for doing these tutorials. I'm a Maya user and have just started using Blender so this is SUPER helpful! I like that you are very clear in your descriptions and also in the reasoning behind why you do things in certain ways. That info is gold - so helpful. I am going to watch most of your videos (I have a specific task for work to accomplish in Blender, so I need to get to certain tasks first.) This video is mostly completely perfect but there was one little area that stumped me for a minute. It's around 22:58, where you mention how to place the 3D cursor. For "left click select" users, you say to hit the SHFT + LMB when I think you meant to say SHFT + RMB. Hopefully that's the way you're supposed to do it. (And that is what worked for me, a "left click select" person.) Other than that -- this was as perfect a tutorial as you could get. Such great work and careful teaching. I like that you repeat the commands several times also. Thank you so much for all that you do!
I've been doing 3d modeling on the G.A.S Aoi model for a little over three years, I'm far from perfect, and it's tutorials like this that really helps when I'm messing around with blender. Now I'm learning how to do animation and all the different modifications tabs and Yue tutorials are more than useful. Keep doing what your doing🎉
Thank you really helpful. Most tutorials focus on people that have no experience with any design/3D software. But in my case I just need to learn how to do things that I know how to do in blender. Helped a lot!! :D
Really good and helpful tutorial, at first I though this would be too long but everything said is usefull and the fact that you also explain shortcuts instead of menus in first is really cool. So thank you for that :)
I tried to follow a tutorial for beginners, but I couldn't because I didn't know how to navigate and use the most basic commands. But now I know and it's thanks to you, thank you very much 🥺
Great tutorial for a begginer like me, I have just started. One comment I'd like to add, just my opinion, you are explaining great all basics but it would be easier not to know about your right click as a begginer it's confusing as hell when you started going and explaining how you do it, I would like to know only one way and best explain it in one way and maybe in a separate video make and explain how you do it as for a begginer like me, i got confused few times as i try to remember controls but its hard when you explain and show both. I hope this make sense. Thanks for the video, amazing tutorial.
Helllooo I'm from the future I just download blender and was honestly having so much trouble with the control panels and I honestly didn't want to read but and I had been looking for the right video to help me and then came across yours so thank you so much!!
I'm not new to 3D but I'm new to Blender and this is exactly what I needed to orient myself and understand where all the basic tools/menus are and how to use them. Especially the hot key shortcuts! Working primarily on a laptop for the time being and so many other tuts don't mention the alternatives for the numpad hot keys -- THANK YOU for including those. For real. Not sure if this has been answered before, and heck I guess I could Google it, but since I'm already here... Is there a shortcut for re-orienting/resetting the 3D cursor to (0,0,0)? I know it starts there by default, but once I've moved it around a few times I get a little annoyed trying to get it perfectly centered again. I'm sure there's a smarter and easier way to do that, right?
OMGGGGGGG I FREAKING LOVE YOU! You are totally a life saver. I'm new to blender and I have the 4.0. I was able to adjust to these same short keys. I'm super excited lol. You don't understand (probably do) what I had to go through trying to learn shortcut keys ppl were doing in their videos. They would name it for beginners but totally skip over THESE steps in this video for true beginners like myself, that knows nothing but downloading lol😂😂😂. It was fustrating . I'm looking at videos like "how the heck am I suppose to learn this if i dont have the same shortcut keys lol or know how to navigate!😅. Thank you so much . I gain confidence back . I know I still have alot to learn but I'm not feeling defeated anymore lol🥰🥰🥰
Appreciate the video becuase i for sure felt the UX and UI was too cluttering and how to navigate everything. The shortcuts will for sure help appreciate it 👍
thanks for watching! by the way, I'm currently releasing a new complete beginner series on my channel with the latest blender version, if you want to check that out instead of this series.
Bro your introduction card at the beginning routes to the `"Part 1 - ... " (intro)` of this very same video :D I took me for a loop there. Great content btw 🙏🏼🎉
sorry you were confused. I added a link to the introduction video because I thought people should watch it. maybe just check out the tutorial playlist and watch it that way.
I'm using Blender on a Mac with the Apple Magic Mouse, which doesn't have the middle mouse wheel, but sliding my finger along the touch surface of the magic mouse in various directions does the rotating. There doesn't seem to be a way to zoom in and out with the magic mouse, but the + and - buttons on the keyboard do the trick. Update: Pressing down control on my keyboard while sliding my finger up and down on the magic mouse surface zooms in and out. So in summary for the Apple Magic Mouse: Rotate: Just slide your finger around Pan: Slide your finger while holding Shift Zoom: Hold the Control button while sliding your finger up and down
A quick small clarification. So shifting views like top view, side view etc is only by pressing numpad keys and shortcuts, so there's no other default on screen right click menu or an actual menu drop down to do this if someone is not extremely shortcut oriented, esp like me....already clogged with shortcuts from 4 different professional video programs. Remembering more of shortcuts can cause overlap confusion when i work in Pr and Ae.
6:10 "Now this might sound a little crazy but I actually use the right click select and this is really weird, because most programs and operating systems you always use the left click to select things, but I actually use the right click select in Blender. Now I wouldn't recommend that you do this - I would actually recommend that you use the left click select because that makes sense and because left click select is the default now, most people are going to be using left click select and it just makes a lot more sense. So I would recommend that you use left click select. Why I use right click select is because when I started using Blender - over four years ago I started using Blender - and up until Blender version 2.8 the default was right click select. So when I started using Blender over four years ago, right click select was the default and that is really weird but that was just unique to Blender. I just started using it and I just got used to it and so now it's muscle memory and I'm super used to it and so I'm just super used to using right click select and I don't want to switch over. So that's why I use right click select. So what I do is use my right mouse button to select objects and I know that seems really weird. I would recommend you use left click select, but I'm going to use right click select. 8:11 "Now because I'm going to be teaching you Blender I'm just going to show you what I use for the right click. So I'm just going to select right click and then move this out of the way. So, obviously I use right click. So, right click is going to select different objects but if I left click, that's actually going to move this 3d cursor. Now this 3d cursor is a really awesome tool and it's used for many different things..." The complexity was doubled in this video because I was constantly told how the instructor was doing things, which is different from the default setup - which is the setup the instructor recommends I use. If "what you do" is not what you recommend beginners do, why are you including it in a tutorial video?
thanks. By the way, this tutorial series is a few years old, and is a little outdated, so I'd recommend checking out my new updated beginner tutorial series. Link is in the description, or you can find it here: ruclips.net/video/sgMfEq3pDE0/видео.html
God I went to my first 3d modelling fundamentals class using blender and before I started on my computer my stupid professor started rambling without pause and made a car in blender, such a terrible teacher but you helped where my professor couldn't so thank you
Hi.. I'm new to the blender. I want to use blender in solar PV support structure creation which i want to use in radiance to calculate irradiation on PV surface. I hope things works out. BTW do you know any addons available in blender for radiance?
welcome. By the way, this tutorial series is a few years old, and is a little outdated, so I'd recommend checking out my new updated beginner tutorial series. Link is in the description, or you can find it here: ruclips.net/video/sgMfEq3pDE0/видео.html
𝗪𝗮𝘁𝗰𝗵 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄 𝗨𝗽𝗱𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝗕𝗲𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗻𝗲𝗿 𝗧𝘂𝘁𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗮𝗹 𝗦𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗲𝘀: ruclips.net/video/sgMfEq3pDE0/видео.html
*Watch part 2:* ruclips.net/video/J_cqXGtTkuI/видео.html
Im new to blender and i just finished watching your video and ill keep learning from your next blender tutorial video, anyway, what i want to say is that if you accidentally add objects inside each other then is very hard or even impossible to select the desired object and drag it away, so i think you should have mentioned that if that happens you can just click on the desired object from the right table (collections), where you can see the objects you added to your "World", then after you clicked the object you want you can just drag it away by pressing G.
There could be other solutions (wich i dont know) but i just want to new people as me to know that in case they want to know that answer while learning, well heres this comment that can help you out, you that are reading this.
I would like a response from your part Ryan King Art.
This was a very good video aswell good job and keep your good work m8!
*btw if you dont understand something that i said its cause im not english.
Edit: oh and i forgot, could you do a playlist from this 11 blender tutorial videos including the introduction? Thank you and have a good day!
@@krybien9192 Hello. Thanks for the suggestions. I already have a playlist for this tutorial series. Here is the link: ruclips.net/p/PLsGl9GczcgBtK0EKjiHyM_86DIFrHocF1
to anybody wondering whether to start with this or the doughnut guy, absolutely start with THIS would be my advice (and i've watched both)
superb series
super impressive how many blender tools and features this guy covers in 11 parts, all organised, with crystal clear instructions and explanations
sure, make doughnuts later on, if you really have to, but THIS is the place to start
Wow thank you! Glad you like the series!
I agree, because when I watched Blender Guru's Tutorial it wasn't structured like this. Also the comment with the Shortcuts (above this one) helps A LOT!
I had to humble myself and search for the basics basics. I didn't know what the heck I was doing. Lol! Thank you very much for this video! Everyone should first know these basics before anything
Thanks for watching!
Facts as a person new to blender trying to make a fps game I have to start the basics
@Rulody you should learn unreal if your making a game blender is more for animation and modeling. You can do both but I'd say do unreal first if creating a game is your main focus
@@Rulody Really? I made a AAA MMORPG on my first day without learning the basics.
@@somerandom7672 well I’m modeling guns modern guns I just learned how to make guns now I’m learning how to make game ready guns with box cutter and hardops getting closer to my goal
Wow, 3 min in and I guarantee you've improved my life quality with your eye strain tip. Thanks!
Oh, did you watch my eye strain video on my other channel? Hope it helps!
Oh yeah, the part where I talk about scaling up the user interface. 👍 Yeah that's really helpful. : )
This is what everyone should watch first! I wish there were more of these videos when I got started! Your stuff is awesome!
Thanks alot Zap Productions!
This is exactly what I needed! I appreciate that you walk us through the basics instead of jumping right into creating hyper-realistic things :D
thanks for watching!
All The Navigation Shortcut Keys Used In This Video:
Number pad 1: Front View Y
Number pad 3: Side View X
Number pad 7: Top View Z
Number pad 0: Camera View (In/Out)
Left Click: Select Object
Right Click: Menu
Middle Click: Rotate View
Scroll Wheel: Zoom
Shift + Left Click: Select Multiple Objects
Shift + Right Click: Move 3D Curser
Shift + Middle Click: Pan
Shift + B, Drag Over Area: Center View
G: Move Object (Grab)
G + Z: Move on Z-Axis
G + Y: Move on Y-Axis
G + X: Move on X-Axis
G + Middle Click: Change Axis
R: Rotate Object
R + Z: Rotate Z-Axis
R +Y: Rotate Y-Axis
R +X: Rotate X-Axis
R + Middle Click: Rotate Axis
S: Scale Object
S + Z: Scale on Z-Axis
S + Y: Scale on Y-Axis
S + X: Scale on X-Axis
S + Middle Click: Scale Axis
Ctrl + Z: Undo
Shift + Ctrl + Z: Redo
A : Select All Objects (A again to deselect)
Delete: Delete Object
X: Delete Object
Shift + A: Add Object
Comment: Watch the video for an elaborate explanation for all the keys. Some keys may or may not work because of your settings, in the video everything is explained.
thanks!
Not all hero's wear capes..
OMG I am a 2D artist/ Illustrator who wants to use blender as a base for environments (especially for different angles) and was looking for a tutorial. Saw your channel from the top 10 tutorials and glad I chose this. I learned so much already. Can't wait to see what I will do with this software 1-2 years from now.
Thank you so so much
Thank you very much! This is by far the best tutorial i've ever encounter. Sometimes I can't cope up with some tutorials. I love how you repeat everything and suggests a better way.
glad you like it!
Best beginner tutorial on Blender I have taken. I have tried to learn Blender on numerous occasions over the years. However, I never found any of the tutorials as easy to follow as this one from Ryan has been. However, as a senior software engineer, I noticed that he makes the same mistake as all other instructors have done. This is where he dives right into the short-cut keys instead of concentrating on the menu system, which is the inherent part of the interface. Most people will not pick up the short-cut keys in a single setting and most will find the menu system far easier to work with initially than trying to remember what keys do what. As a result, I have always found that trying to discuss all of the prominent shortcut-keys in such a video does more to muddy the waters and add confusion than anything else. It would be better to concentrate on the menu system with a much shorter introduction to the shortcut-keys while providing a downloadable PDF that can be printed out which contains all of the shortcut-key options. Then if the user prefers, her or she can experiment with the shortcut-keys on their own...
I live my life by shortcut keys, and I really appreciate your tutorial into Blender demonstrates how to effectively use the shortcut keys right off the bat. Thank you sir!
Glad you like it!
@@RyanKingArtcan you learn blender using this series if you have no experience whatsoever? I’m just wondering if I need to start this series out with some necessary basics before watching your “basics” video? I’ve never designed anything before so this is a serous question. Thank you sir for all you’re doing for so many people.
This is the best tutorial on blender i've ever watched
Thanks so much!!
the topic was presented quickly, simply and properly. cool, best of the best Ryan
thanks!
Great job, mate! I am a true beginner and for me your pace and consequent step-by-step approach in explaining the ui and basic keybindings is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you for that!
Glad it was helpful!
Very informative and definitely beginner friendly as stated! Thank you so much (:
glad you like it! thanks for watching!
Wow, that is an amazing tutorial série.
I started learning Blender just for fun and hobby.
I already did an introductory course, but I want to continue and advance more. I will certainly support you on Patreon. Amazing work.
Thank you.
Thanks! I'm trying to make Blender Tutorials for a living, so your support would be much appreciated! 😀
Going through your course as I needed a refresher. This is PERFECT! And I learned some new things :)
Glad its helpful!
Thank you so much for making this series. You’re awesome! I’m just beginning to sculpt and this is super helpful
Glad its helpful!
man this is so useful, I was watching my first ever sculpting tutorial and I almost instantly realized that I had to go back to the basics first. Instant follow, you explain everything so well ;D
Excellent. You explain it really well and it's very easy to follow. Thanks for posting.
Thank you for watching!
Listen! I don't really ever write reviews nor do I stay through 20 min+ videos. But sir this video was amazing, It was informative, comprehensive and on point. I can't say enough positive things about this video and I will be watching the rest of the series. Thank you for the help. Im not sure if later in the series I will see a bigger list of most common navigation keys but I did see another comment for the ones used in this video. Again THANK YOU!!!!!!
Glad it was helpful!
finally I found a really basic tutorial, actually I used other 3d software before, and for some reason now I have to use blender, thanks for the tutorial
hope the video helps!
I came back here to finish up some of the thing that i have forgotten since i started blender during 2022 and then i came back 2 years later and now i forgot everything, and thanks for this channel for making a great tutorial blender video!
Absolutely amazing and simple tutorial. Thank you so much! Everything was really explained well. Looking forward to the next parts.
thanks!
TIP : take notes
👍
I know right. some people devour entire tutorials in one sitting without ever taking notes.
Thanks for posting! Your explanations are very clear. I joined your Patreon!
Thank you so much! I appreciate your support!
This is way the best Blender tutorial ever. thanks a lot
glad you like it!
For anyone watching this with an updated version, "Save Preferences" is now inside the menu. Click the little square in the bottom left corner and you'll see it. :)
Just got blender for my video editing but thinking I might like to start making some simple animations. Thanks so much for taking the time to do these.
Thanks for watching!
I heared about blender month ago n literally go to animation wo even knowing how to move the screen i got stuck so i thought i need to humbled myself n when i search for complete beginner thanks for your free tutorial am sure am going to learn a lot from you
this is an amazing tutorial, very clear explaination.. you're good at teaching bro..
Thanks!
Navigation is perhaps the most important part of Blender. Not a lot of tutorials focus on that, so thanks for this!
0:32 I agree, it will be very hard to use trackpad, but once you get the hang of it, it's as easy to use as a mouse.
For trackpad users:
2 finger scrolling on trackpad will rotate your view.
Holding shift while doing that will pan your view,
and holding command (or ctrl) instead will zoom in/ out.
2 fingers click on the trackpad will open up the menu.
Holding shift while clicking down with 2 fingers will move the 3D cursor.
4:00 these shortcuts should be helpful for quick navigation
thanks for the info 👍
Thank you so much for this series it's absolutely helpful and very informative. I'm glad that I have a way to use blender even without a numb pad, very beginner friendly.
thanks for watching!
Hey Ryan,
Thank you so much for doing these tutorials. I'm a Maya user and have just started using Blender so this is SUPER helpful! I like that you are very clear in your descriptions and also in the reasoning behind why you do things in certain ways. That info is gold - so helpful. I am going to watch most of your videos (I have a specific task for work to accomplish in Blender, so I need to get to certain tasks first.)
This video is mostly completely perfect but there was one little area that stumped me for a minute. It's around 22:58, where you mention how to place the 3D cursor. For "left click select" users, you say to hit the SHFT + LMB when I think you meant to say SHFT + RMB. Hopefully that's the way you're supposed to do it. (And that is what worked for me, a "left click select" person.)
Other than that -- this was as perfect a tutorial as you could get. Such great work and careful teaching. I like that you repeat the commands several times also.
Thank you so much for all that you do!
this is helping me out bro thx for making these series
Your very welcome! Thanks for watching.
I've been doing 3d modeling on the G.A.S Aoi model for a little over three years, I'm far from perfect, and it's tutorials like this that really helps when I'm messing around with blender. Now I'm learning how to do animation and all the different modifications tabs and Yue tutorials are more than useful. Keep doing what your doing🎉
this video is amazing. thank you so much for your time and detailed instructions
You are welcome!
Wish this were available in 2017 (when I was starting out) , but I appreciate your input to the blender community so I dropped a like
Thanks!
you are the GOAT man, thank you so much for putting this together and all the other videos I am about to watch
thank you for watching! 👍
Fantastic tutorial! Thank you! Liked and subscribed!
Thank you so much!
I don’t know how I found out about blender, but I don’t regret it
yeah Blender is awesome!
You're a gem! Was ready to give up till I found this playlist, I know its gets harder but at least I know how to move my damn mouse. Thank you!
glad it helped!
Thank you really helpful. Most tutorials focus on people that have no experience with any design/3D software. But in my case I just need to learn how to do things that I know how to do in blender. Helped a lot!! :D
Glad it helped!
Loveeeee your tutorial. very explanatory unlike any other blender tutorial on youtube
thanks for watching!
Thank you so much Ryan,very useful for beginner,it`s my first class for using blender ! Best regards
thanks for watching!
thank you so much for this series!
You're welcome!
Thanks man you made my day awesome
Glad to hear that! 😀
Awesome tutorial, thank you so much!
You're very welcome!
Thank you for sharing 🙏🏽
welcome!
Really good and helpful tutorial, at first I though this would be too long but everything said is usefull and the fact that you also explain shortcuts instead of menus in first is really cool. So thank you for that :)
Thanks for watching!
I tried to follow a tutorial for beginners, but I couldn't because I didn't know how to navigate and use the most basic commands. But now I know and it's thanks to you, thank you very much 🥺
thanks for watching!
thank you for making this series!
Your most welcome!
Amazing video
thanks
I am very excited to learn more and more about this beautiful app!
thanks again KING
thank you for watching.
Just what I needed short of having a user's manual. Much appreciated!
thanks for watching 👍
Great tutorial for a begginer like me, I have just started. One comment I'd like to add, just my opinion, you are explaining great all basics but it would be easier not to know about your right click as a begginer it's confusing as hell when you started going and explaining how you do it, I would like to know only one way and best explain it in one way and maybe in a separate video make and explain how you do it as for a begginer like me, i got confused few times as i try to remember controls but its hard when you explain and show both. I hope this make sense. Thanks for the video, amazing tutorial.
I understand blender basics, but I'm here to find out what did I miss :) best tutorial ever
thanks for watching!
you are such a great teacher! thanks man.
thanks for watching!
Great tutorial for a beginner. Thank you!
glad you like it!
Omg I didn't know that press period key on number pad can center the view on certain object. THX MAN
Helllooo I'm from the future I just download blender and was honestly having so much trouble with the control panels and I honestly didn't want to read but and I had been looking for the right video to help me and then came across yours so thank you so much!!
glad it helped. : )
I'm not new to 3D but I'm new to Blender and this is exactly what I needed to orient myself and understand where all the basic tools/menus are and how to use them. Especially the hot key shortcuts! Working primarily on a laptop for the time being and so many other tuts don't mention the alternatives for the numpad hot keys -- THANK YOU for including those. For real.
Not sure if this has been answered before, and heck I guess I could Google it, but since I'm already here...
Is there a shortcut for re-orienting/resetting the 3D cursor to (0,0,0)? I know it starts there by default, but once I've moved it around a few times I get a little annoyed trying to get it perfectly centered again. I'm sure there's a smarter and easier way to do that, right?
Yes, just press Shift + C, and that will center the 3d cursor. Thanks for watching!
You have gained one new subscriber
thanks for your support!
Thanks. So understanding and helpful
glad it helped!
OMGGGGGGG I FREAKING LOVE YOU! You are totally a life saver. I'm new to blender and I have the 4.0. I was able to adjust to these same short keys. I'm super excited lol. You don't understand (probably do) what I had to go through trying to learn shortcut keys ppl were doing in their videos. They would name it for beginners but totally skip over THESE steps in this video for true beginners like myself, that knows nothing but downloading lol😂😂😂. It was fustrating . I'm looking at videos like "how the heck am I suppose to learn this if i dont have the same shortcut keys lol or know how to navigate!😅. Thank you so much . I gain confidence back . I know I still have alot to learn but I'm not feeling defeated anymore lol🥰🥰🥰
glad it helped!
Tips: you can press the ~` key on the left of the number row and then choose view selected if you don't have a numpad period.
Thanks for the tip!
thanks man so informative
Appreciate the video becuase i for sure felt the UX and UI was too cluttering and how to navigate everything. The shortcuts will for sure help appreciate it 👍
thanks for watching! by the way, I'm currently releasing a new complete beginner series on my channel with the latest blender version, if you want to check that out instead of this series.
Bro your introduction card at the beginning routes to the `"Part 1 - ... " (intro)` of this very same video :D I took me for a loop there. Great content btw 🙏🏼🎉
sorry you were confused. I added a link to the introduction video because I thought people should watch it. maybe just check out the tutorial playlist and watch it that way.
great job sir
thanks!
I'm using Blender on a Mac with the Apple Magic Mouse, which doesn't have the middle mouse wheel, but sliding my finger along the touch surface of the magic mouse in various directions does the rotating. There doesn't seem to be a way to zoom in and out with the magic mouse, but the + and - buttons on the keyboard do the trick.
Update: Pressing down control on my keyboard while sliding my finger up and down on the magic mouse surface zooms in and out.
So in summary for the Apple Magic Mouse:
Rotate: Just slide your finger around
Pan: Slide your finger while holding Shift
Zoom: Hold the Control button while sliding your finger up and down
A quick small clarification. So shifting views like top view, side view etc is only by pressing numpad keys and shortcuts, so there's no other default on screen right click menu or an actual menu drop down to do this if someone is not extremely shortcut oriented, esp like me....already clogged with shortcuts from 4 different professional video programs. Remembering more of shortcuts can cause overlap confusion when i work in Pr and Ae.
Mad helpful, fr. So much info here.
THANK YOU SO MUCH ITS VERY USEFUL LOVE IT!!!!!
glad its helpful!
best tutorial for newbies like a teacher
thanks for watching!
thank you so much, that is all i have been looking for.
Thanks for watching.
6:10 "Now this might sound a little crazy but I actually use the right click select and this is really weird, because most programs and operating systems you always use the left click to select things, but I actually use the right click select in Blender.
Now I wouldn't recommend that you do this - I would actually recommend that you use the left click select because that makes sense and because left click select is the default now, most people are going to be using left click select and it just makes a lot more sense. So I would recommend that you use left click select.
Why I use right click select is because when I started using Blender - over four years ago I started using Blender - and up until Blender version 2.8 the default was right click select. So when I started using Blender over four years ago, right click select was the default and that is really weird but that was just unique to Blender. I just started using it and I just got used to it and so now it's muscle memory and I'm super used to it and so I'm just super used to using right click select and I don't want to switch over. So that's why I use right click select. So what I do is use my right mouse button to select objects and I know that seems really weird. I would recommend you use left click select, but I'm going to use right click select.
8:11 "Now because I'm going to be teaching you Blender I'm just going to show you what I use for the right click. So I'm just going to select right click and then move this out of the way. So, obviously I use right click. So, right click is going to select different objects but if I left click, that's actually going to move this 3d cursor. Now this 3d cursor is a really awesome tool and it's used for many different things..."
The complexity was doubled in this video because I was constantly told how the instructor was doing things, which is different from the default setup - which is the setup the instructor recommends I use. If "what you do" is not what you recommend beginners do, why are you including it in a tutorial video?
I want to put "like" for every part of the video!
thanks
17 Aug 2024, this tutorial is still very helpful. Thanks a lot.
thanks. By the way, this tutorial series is a few years old, and is a little outdated, so I'd recommend checking out my new updated beginner tutorial series. Link is in the description, or you can find it here: ruclips.net/video/sgMfEq3pDE0/видео.html
@@RyanKingArt Thank you very much. I'm excited to update new knowledge from you. From Vietnam.
best tutorial ever
thanks for watching!
God I went to my first 3d modelling fundamentals class using blender and before I started on my computer my stupid professor started rambling without pause and made a car in blender, such a terrible teacher but you helped where my professor couldn't so thank you
People need to pay to get these tutorials
Yes, if people would like to help support me they can purchase this tutorial series. Link is in the description.
great teacher!
Thank you! 😃
Love from India ❤🔥
thanks
Thanks dear!I work with Mac without a numpad.Hug.
Welcome!
Amazing Video.Thank you
Glad you liked it!
Thank you so much for this video
You are welcome!
Hey bro, thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you so so much
You're welcome!
thank you very much, this was very helpful
Thanks for watching!
Super sir ...nice tutorial I learned more thing
thanks for watching
Nice, I learned something.
Thank you for watching. Glad it was helpful!
Hi.. I'm new to the blender. I want to use blender in solar PV support structure creation which i want to use in radiance to calculate irradiation on PV surface. I hope things works out. BTW do you know any addons available in blender for radiance?
love you bro. appreciated
thanks for watching!
Thanks for these great vids!
You are welcome!
Thank You !!!🤗
Welcome!
thank you so much, this is super helpful. appreciate that alot!!
Glad it helped!
Thank you so much bro,
welcome!
amazing - thank you
welcome. By the way, this tutorial series is a few years old, and is a little outdated, so I'd recommend checking out my new updated beginner tutorial series. Link is in the description, or you can find it here: ruclips.net/video/sgMfEq3pDE0/видео.html
I am the one who watch you in the future....hhhh thank you man
wow this was uploaded on my birthday lol
Oh cool! 🥳
Great sir Nice Tutorial
Glad you like it!
Thank you so much man❤❤
welcome!