I have been using Blender for 15 years at this point and it still feels like I only discovered 1% of it's abilities. Can't wait for your tutorial since you are a great teacher.
I feel that. Blender is like an entire city and you can feel like you've been all over and then you find there is a great restaurant right over there you had never heard of.
@hamidzarts I am using the same tools professionally. Blender is a jack of all trades. It's not specialized in anything but it's getting there and can surely be used in a professional setting.
@@BradsArtSchool i feel you try to learn blender the wrong way, and that why you were overwhelmed. Don't try to learn everything, and only learn the topic you are interested in and the topics? only the bare minimum. modeling is at the core of every 3d work, so good for you to master it first. i feel you would love grease pencil since it's the closest thing to what you do.
@@hamidzarts I know many kids who work at the industry and are the top of the income chain there don't downgrade a software you're just showing your immaturity here
The best way I found to pick up Blender is to REALLY only focus on what you need to learn. There are so many features that if you try to learn anymore than you need, you'll just be sucked into the abyss of tutorials and will have no practicality in your skillset. I think that's even why Blender RUclipsrs specialize in one or two things and rarely go beyond them unless it's for very brief demonstrations.
I agree, and kind of true about most things. But as a newbie even knowing what you need to know, is itself an unknown. For example, lots of people talk about grease pencil being amazing, but I don't know if its the right tool for what I may want to do.
My daughter is trying to learn Blender right now and has been for months. Everything you said in the beginning of this video is exactly what she told me, no joke, last week. She's doing the donut tutorial in a class of high school kids and they're in the fourth video and everyone has given up and are goofing around on the computers now. Meanwhile, she caught a tutorial about making a low poly character and she loves it! She was so excited. This video needed to be made.
Welcome to the Blender community! I've been using Blender for over 8 years and I'm still learning about new things. When I started learning Blender, there were very few tutorials and no donut tutorial.
I was just the other day thinking: let's try Blender again... I probably will try the same as you, focus on the 3D construction part and try to understand that part to build things to use in illustrations. Wish me luck!
looking forward to your blender tutorial. your teaching style is amazing and i have no doubt that this time i'll face my fears and finally learn it thanks to you.
I can't believe it took so long for someone to finally say this. Trying to master all the different skills that you see in the donut tutorial at the same time, just it's the most efficient or fun way to learn. But Focusing on one skill and repeating that will get you a lot farther, and actually let you keep your sanity,
Great video!! I started using Blender about 10 years ago, and yes, there are many stuffs that I still don’t know, like Nodes. I consider myself OK at hard surface modeling, and sculpting which is my favorite.
This is such a creative use of blender! I would have never thought to use blender that way. I love using it and have been learning it on and off for years, I think the hardest part for me is if I step away for a while I swear I forget almost everything 😅😂
Amazing the number of people who come back to try Blender again 😂 Exactly what happened to me. After leaving it alone for a few years, it was to me a completely different program. I have never experienced that kind of gap in improvement in any software. I am learning and enjoy it now and actually remembering some of the shortcuts.
Man I enjoyed the punching arm. 😂 As a blender user I can say I know the pain of learning. It's been five almost 6 years and I've become so accustomed to it that when people have issues I find myself being like just this or that but then I have to say wait. They're new.
I started learning Blender during COVID when my own work started to really slow down and I was honestly so proud of myself when I completed my donut. Even though Blender can do soooo many things, one of the great things is that you don’t have to learn it all. If all you want to do is create some 3D models, then go for it. There’s no need to learn rigging and animation, or sculpting, if you don’t want to. And there’s a ton of helpful vids on RUclips from amazing creators, that will help you learn, no matter what you want to do with it.
Brad you have released this video at the PERFECT moment for me to get MY yearly 'learn Blender itch'. I like how you laid out the step by step way to PROPERLY learn Blender (everything really). I have heard it before but not in relation with Blender. 👌
5:45 Would be fascinated to learn more about the 3D to Backdrop process you use. Obv there's whole lotta color space and conversion mumbo jumbo goin' on to make those 3D models flatten into a usable 2D backdrop. I'll stay tuned.
Thanks for sharing your experience. I am learning Blender too. What works for me is that I have few projects and I plan how I may apply Blender to them. So, after getting an idea of what features I have to learn, I neat pick the tutorials that help me progress. For example, I learned geonode scattering for a deep sea scene and a volumetric cloud feature for a dirty city scene.
Oh my goodness this is the funniest tutorial I've ever seen, you are getting me excited to go in there and get another beating from Blender Bosses haha, thanks so much!
Thank you for this. I've tried several times to learn Blender and yes, I've battled the doughnut with some success. Your approach makes sense. I'm looking forward to your Blender how-to video.
Thank u for this! I mastered the Donut but I forgot everything too! It reminds me when I started learning Maya. It took me 2 years until I got it and learned the interface. Modeling was the first and easiest to learn. I should apply that experience to Blender as well. Cant wait til your next Blender tutorial.
That was awesome, really good story and tutorial too, I’m very similar in try and put down, this idea I’ve tried but makes me dedicating tim and focus like this, such a great idea to give yourselves a small script to work with. Thank you for sharing really inspiring 😊
While doing the Donut tutorial you have to Keep a little notepad by your side. Writing down and consulting your notes for the shortcuts mames Learning them easy and natural. Premade cheat sheets are MUCH worse and intimidating. Plus, once you learn them, there’s an infernal logic in the shortcuts that works for every part in the program.
I highly recommend people just start with that video by 3D Greenhorn (Isometric Rooms) then creating a character with Easy Frog by Mar & Eve Sculpts also has a cool character, then start building simple environments from Grant Abbott to really nail the fundamentals - You do your own project then repeat the cycle with Lighting, Texturing, Simulations, Geometry nodes, Animation, Greasepencil: They can all be broken down to simple projects, repeating the steps & creating your own version
One important thing to all beginner out there, we need to understand the basic "terms" in blender first. vertex, edge, face, bevel, loop cut, etc. why? because we 100% will search online a solution of a problem we found. by understanding the terms, it will easier to search.
Thanks so so much Ron! So appreciated! No plans to dive into the world of paid Blender courses right now because it seems like there are already so many out there.
I think that the most beneficial way to learn Blender is to watch a tutorial purely to answer a question. For example, if I am interested in doing anything, I execute it by using only the tools I know, and then during the process, I try to solve all of the problems on my own until I complete the project. Once I'm finished, I start pointing out what I could have done better, how I can improve this or that section, and so on. And then I observe how others have done it. That way, I understand why I need to master this new tool or method. So try to learn something new actively when you need it, challenge yourself to do it with the things you know.
Haha this is epic. The Elden Ring reference is great. this is literally how I felt in that game for a long time trying to beat it. I tried messing with blender before, mainly for a similar reason you use it in your art, but yea it was so involved, and I just don't have the time to learn it. And the tutorials online, IDK maybe it's just me, but they seem to make it harder?! not sure how that happens. The day you decide to make a small blender tutorial, even if it's just focusing on pure basics, just let me know whose name to put on the blank check! lol
No plans for a paid tutorial, but already working on one for this channel. My plan is to make the world's easiest Blender tutorial. We'll see how that goes 😂
I just had to watch this as I’ve started learning Blender as well. So far I’ve made some things using basic shapes and they look ok. I haven’t done the donut tutorial though…one day maybe 🤣 Great vid and look forward to the first Blender Tutorial you make!
I loved the storytelling. The space piss story felt a bit clunky, but this one really drew me in. Well done, Brad! Would you ever consider a comedy writing partner to help slam dunk your animations into the syndicated stratosphere, or are you quite cozy kicking booty on the ol' Tube for the foreseeable future? Curious what your goals are on that front.
1 week. That's how I got thru the donut tut. Then focusing on modeling because it's what I primarily wanted to do. Then picking up features at random when I get an interesting youtube recommendation.
Some shortcuts I memorize, but others I've programed to my StreamDeck and extra keys on my mouse. I also have a little notepad that I keep near by to write down any tricky bits I've learned. Writing helps me remember, and its nice to go back to them if I forget.
Ive been using Blender for awhile and i havent finished the donut once 😅 i realized about myself that im not a big fan of modeling but i love sculpting with a graphics tablet. So thats what ive been focusing on.
I am laughing my head off! I have tried so many times to learn Blender! The interface is scary, much more than 3dMax or even Maya. Every time I open, I am like: humm , nice, but no. I loved the video!
i learned Maya back in 2005 and found the best way was just to do tutorials of every principle (modeling, rendering, texturing, lighting, animating etc) and then once i had the shortcuts/hotkeys down i could do my thing. i'm working on learning blender... again, i just struggle with the gui but im tired of all these subscriptions
I learned evrything in a year Here the roadmap 1. Modelling 2. Advanced modeled shortcuts 3. Lowpoly modelling 4. Using image texture 5. Use extra maps like normals , roughness and metallic to give extra details 6. Addon workflow 7. Pbr materials 8. Stylized npr shaders 9.advanved lighting 10. Volumetrics 11. Basic sculpt 12. Character creation any type 14 grease pencil 15. Compositing 17. Animations 18. Create your own pipeline according to your work like for game engines 2d softwares etc 19. Learn a little more about scripting 20. And if you get good in everything I mentioned start making your own personal addons for your works (optional though but I like doing that ) 21 . Please learn how to sell your services or works it's the hardest thing to do out of all of the steps
I mean, you can copy with ctrl c and then paste with ctrl v, which is practically shift d, haven't watched it fully yet but the donut tutorial isn't a good learning source either, you're much better off getting a course dedicated to a part of blender.. as iconic as that tutorials series is, it's just not good and does more harm then good, personally at least
But its not the same, Blender has 3 copy options (i know of atleast) Ctrl-C (Copy all to clipboard including materials etc), Shift-D (duplicate model in place), Alt-D (linked duplicate) On the surface they do similar things, but they can really bite you in the butt if you don’t know what they really do.
@@grille2893 I guess but he did say you couldn't duplicate with it which isn't true, I find it helpful for moving things around different scenes since well like you said it does copy it to the clip board
Thanks for this Brad. It shows that; even though you can understand the basic concepts of 3D, learning the software tools can still be infuriating. Great video! 😎👍
shift + D duplicates with all the normals from the object youre duplicating while keeping the new item paired to the original so anything done to the original will be done on any duplicate there after, siimply copy and pasting also works youre just ONLY coppying the object and they will be unlinked and different objects
That only applies for material, only the same material is used when using shift + D everything else is duplicate, if you want absolutely everything to be linked you would need to create a instance
Such a fan of your work. Your fun scripting and animations all make me want to create videos like this. (Only problem is I know they’d be straight garbage in comparison.)
1:37 I actually don’t like the donut tutorial, because, while it is good at showing you WHAT Blender can do, it’s not, in my opinion, good at showing you what you might use Blender for, because it’s so hyper-specifically about making that particular setup. So, when you’re done, you have a donut, sure, but no clear path to making what you might actually want to make in Blender.
I don't know about blender, but, I feel the same way with Photoshop and Illustrator. Oh, don't ask about Word, Excel and Powerpoint. I am visibly lost.
I have been using Blender for 15 years at this point and it still feels like I only discovered 1% of it's abilities. Can't wait for your tutorial since you are a great teacher.
I feel that. Blender is like an entire city and you can feel like you've been all over and then you find there is a great restaurant right over there you had never heard of.
@@BradsArtSchool haha that's a great analogy
@hamidzarts I am using the same tools professionally. Blender is a jack of all trades. It's not specialized in anything but it's getting there and can surely be used in a professional setting.
@@BradsArtSchool i feel you try to learn blender the wrong way, and that why you were overwhelmed.
Don't try to learn everything, and only learn the topic you are interested in and the topics? only the bare minimum. modeling is at the core of every 3d work, so good for you to master it first.
i feel you would love grease pencil since it's the closest thing to what you do.
@@hamidzarts I know many kids who work at the industry and are the top of the income chain there don't downgrade a software you're just showing your immaturity here
The best way I found to pick up Blender is to REALLY only focus on what you need to learn. There are so many features that if you try to learn anymore than you need, you'll just be sucked into the abyss of tutorials and will have no practicality in your skillset. I think that's even why Blender RUclipsrs specialize in one or two things and rarely go beyond them unless it's for very brief demonstrations.
I agree, and kind of true about most things. But as a newbie even knowing what you need to know, is itself an unknown. For example, lots of people talk about grease pencil being amazing, but I don't know if its the right tool for what I may want to do.
My daughter is trying to learn Blender right now and has been for months. Everything you said in the beginning of this video is exactly what she told me, no joke, last week. She's doing the donut tutorial in a class of high school kids and they're in the fourth video and everyone has given up and are goofing around on the computers now. Meanwhile, she caught a tutorial about making a low poly character and she loves it! She was so excited.
This video needed to be made.
Welcome to the Blender community!
I've been using Blender for over 8 years and I'm still learning about new things.
When I started learning Blender, there were very few tutorials and no donut tutorial.
Huge fan of your tutorials! Been interested in Blender, but felt soooo lost. Now I'm motivated
Do it! do it! I'm working on a super simple Blender video that should be up here in 2 weeks or so.
I was just the other day thinking: let's try Blender again... I probably will try the same as you, focus on the 3D construction part and try to understand that part to build things to use in illustrations. Wish me luck!
looking forward to your blender tutorial. your teaching style is amazing and i have no doubt that this time i'll face my fears and finally learn it thanks to you.
The story telling was awesome and fun.
I can't believe it took so long for someone to finally say this. Trying to master all the different skills that you see in the donut tutorial at the same time, just it's the most efficient or fun way to learn. But Focusing on one skill and repeating that will get you a lot farther, and actually let you keep your sanity,
Great video!! I started using Blender about 10 years ago, and yes, there are many stuffs that I still don’t know, like Nodes. I consider myself OK at hard surface modeling, and sculpting which is my favorite.
I really appreciate Ryan King Art, Ducky 3D and CBailyFilm as Blender teachers on RUclips that make longform lessons that make sense for me
This is such a creative use of blender! I would have never thought to use blender that way. I love using it and have been learning it on and off for years, I think the hardest part for me is if I step away for a while I swear I forget almost everything 😅😂
so right I started It took me 3 years to lern I started when I was 9 now I am 12
Remember when it was from Not a Number. Unfriendly UI indeed.
You make me sound like an old fossil, and I'm 22
Amazing the number of people who come back to try Blender again 😂 Exactly what happened to me. After leaving it alone for a few years, it was to me a completely different program. I have never experienced that kind of gap in improvement in any software. I am learning and enjoy it now and actually remembering some of the shortcuts.
Loving these videos!
Man I enjoyed the punching arm. 😂 As a blender user I can say I know the pain of learning. It's been five almost 6 years and I've become so accustomed to it that when people have issues I find myself being like just this or that but then I have to say wait. They're new.
I started learning Blender during COVID when my own work started to really slow down and I was honestly so proud of myself when I completed my donut. Even though Blender can do soooo many things, one of the great things is that you don’t have to learn it all. If all you want to do is create some 3D models, then go for it. There’s no need to learn rigging and animation, or sculpting, if you don’t want to. And there’s a ton of helpful vids on RUclips from amazing creators, that will help you learn, no matter what you want to do with it.
Can't wait to see more Blender videos in your channel! Thanks!
I just love your storytelling
Brad you have released this video at the PERFECT moment for me to get MY yearly 'learn Blender itch'. I like how you laid out the step by step way to PROPERLY learn Blender (everything really). I have heard it before but not in relation with Blender. 👌
5:45 Would be fascinated to learn more about the 3D to Backdrop process you use. Obv there's whole lotta color space and conversion mumbo jumbo goin' on to make those 3D models flatten into a usable 2D backdrop. I'll stay tuned.
Very cool approach.
Thanks for sharing your experience. I am learning Blender too. What works for me is that I have few projects and I plan how I may apply Blender to them. So, after getting an idea of what features I have to learn, I neat pick the tutorials that help me progress. For example, I learned geonode scattering for a deep sea scene and a volumetric cloud feature for a dirty city scene.
Oh my goodness this is the funniest tutorial I've ever seen, you are getting me excited to go in there and get another beating from Blender Bosses haha, thanks so much!
Very fun. Entertaining and informative. Keep em coming please.
Thank you for this. I've tried several times to learn Blender and yes, I've battled the doughnut with some success. Your approach makes sense. I'm looking forward to your Blender how-to video.
The doughnut is a rite of passage! 😂
Thank u for this! I mastered the Donut but I forgot everything too! It reminds me when I started learning Maya. It took me 2 years until I got it and learned the interface. Modeling was the first and easiest to learn. I should apply that experience to Blender as well. Cant wait til your next Blender tutorial.
Thanks! Yeah, and I find modeling the most fun. What's pushing me into rendering is that I'm getting tired of the clay model look.
That was awesome, really good story and tutorial too, I’m very similar in try and put down, this idea I’ve tried but makes me dedicating tim and focus like this, such a great idea to give yourselves a small script to work with. Thank you for sharing really inspiring 😊
Whelp, there goes my weekend! :)
Thank you for the inspiration, I’m five days into your Learn to draw in 60 days’ and loving it!!!
Nice! Glad you're enjoying it!
Your method was exactly how I learned Blender. Have been using it for 5/6 years now….still not brilliant at it but it works for what I need!
"Try finger but donut hole." - Blender Souls advice
Imphenzia was more helpful for learning blender than the donut tutorial to me.
While doing the Donut tutorial you have to Keep a little notepad by your side. Writing down and consulting your notes for the shortcuts mames Learning them easy and natural.
Premade cheat sheets are MUCH worse and intimidating. Plus, once you learn them, there’s an infernal logic in the shortcuts that works for every part in the program.
I am big fan of your drawing and 2d animation tutorial videos 😢so can you make more tutorial for drawing and 2d animation as before plzz 🙏🙏
Great video. Yeah, I gave up on the donut too... Might give it another shot like you did and just focus on the 3D modeling. Thanks for sharing!
my country start using Blender for their second season of Boboiboy Galaxy and dang, the animation somehow look improve more that you expected...
I highly recommend people just start with that video by 3D Greenhorn (Isometric Rooms) then creating a character with Easy Frog by Mar & Eve Sculpts also has a cool character, then start building simple environments from Grant Abbott to really nail the fundamentals - You do your own project then repeat the cycle with Lighting, Texturing, Simulations, Geometry nodes, Animation, Greasepencil: They can all be broken down to simple projects, repeating the steps & creating your own version
Great storytelling there man ❤❤
One important thing to all beginner out there, we need to understand the basic "terms" in blender first. vertex, edge, face, bevel, loop cut, etc. why? because we 100% will search online a solution of a problem we found. by understanding the terms, it will easier to search.
Oh my gosh ... YESSS!!
This video was so well done😌
Thanks, Brad! Great video, as always. I would LOVE to see a Blender course by you on Udemy in the future!
Thanks so so much Ron! So appreciated!
No plans to dive into the world of paid Blender courses right now because it seems like there are already so many out there.
Grrrrrrrrreat Video! (as per usual) Can't wait for the next one.
Thanks!!
I think that the most beneficial way to learn Blender is to watch a tutorial purely to answer a question. For example, if I am interested in doing anything, I execute it by using only the tools I know, and then during the process, I try to solve all of the problems on my own until I complete the project. Once I'm finished, I start pointing out what I could have done better, how I can improve this or that section, and so on. And then I observe how others have done it. That way, I understand why I need to master this new tool or method.
So try to learn something new actively when you need it, challenge yourself to do it with the things you know.
really fell same here, thanks for sharing
thanks for making this
Loved this!
Thanks!
Thanks!
Whoa! Thanks so much Huey! So appreciated!
That's awesome! If you ever need help with anything in Blender, let me know. My whole channel is about Blender news, tutorials, and discussions.
that was actually pretty funny, and a fun watch
Haha this is epic. The Elden Ring reference is great. this is literally how I felt in that game for a long time trying to beat it. I tried messing with blender before, mainly for a similar reason you use it in your art, but yea it was so involved, and I just don't have the time to learn it. And the tutorials online, IDK maybe it's just me, but they seem to make it harder?! not sure how that happens. The day you decide to make a small blender tutorial, even if it's just focusing on pure basics, just let me know whose name to put on the blank check! lol
No plans for a paid tutorial, but already working on one for this channel. My plan is to make the world's easiest Blender tutorial. We'll see how that goes 😂
@@BradsArtSchool Please do that quickly 😢 even if it's paid I'll take that but I need youtube to cover all the basics enough in a easy way
I just had to watch this as I’ve started learning Blender as well. So far I’ve made some things using basic shapes and they look ok. I haven’t done the donut tutorial though…one day maybe 🤣 Great vid and look forward to the first Blender Tutorial you make!
I loved the storytelling. The space piss story felt a bit clunky, but this one really drew me in. Well done, Brad!
Would you ever consider a comedy writing partner to help slam dunk your animations into the syndicated stratosphere, or are you quite cozy kicking booty on the ol' Tube for the foreseeable future? Curious what your goals are on that front.
This channel is active again!
I'm back!!
This video is brilliant! Informative for sure, but geez is it entertaining. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you thank you!
Brad just have an amazing storytelling skill. I think you can make an easy carrer of it outside youtube also.
1 week. That's how I got thru the donut tut. Then focusing on modeling because it's what I primarily wanted to do. Then picking up features at random when I get an interesting youtube recommendation.
Some shortcuts I memorize, but others I've programed to my StreamDeck and extra keys on my mouse. I also have a little notepad that I keep near by to write down any tricky bits I've learned. Writing helps me remember, and its nice to go back to them if I forget.
I remember from CAD days when there was a template around the work area for dealing with stuff like that.
I think I like your method. When I get back to blender, I'll probably focus on just the modelling and sculpting
Great vid! It`s so true.
Therefore I prefer 3ds Max. But anyone can use their prefered program that suit their needs.
Ive been using Blender for awhile and i havent finished the donut once 😅 i realized about myself that im not a big fan of modeling but i love sculpting with a graphics tablet. So thats what ive been focusing on.
Nice. I've started learning Blender a ~week ago. Still fighting the first donut boss :)
Just doing better!!! Let’s gooooo!!!
Yeah when I decided to focus on hard surface modeling blender clicked for me too. Hardest park about blender is remembering the shortcuts
Yes please more Blender
I am laughing my head off! I have tried so many times to learn Blender! The interface is scary, much more than 3dMax or even Maya. Every time I open, I am like: humm , nice, but no. I loved the video!
lol this is a great video - and great advice!
i learned Maya back in 2005 and found the best way was just to do tutorials of every principle (modeling, rendering, texturing, lighting, animating etc) and then once i had the shortcuts/hotkeys down i could do my thing.
i'm working on learning blender... again, i just struggle with the gui but im tired of all these subscriptions
I learned evrything in a year
Here the roadmap
1. Modelling
2. Advanced modeled shortcuts
3. Lowpoly modelling
4. Using image texture
5. Use extra maps like normals , roughness and metallic to give extra details
6. Addon workflow
7. Pbr materials
8. Stylized npr shaders
9.advanved lighting
10. Volumetrics
11. Basic sculpt
12. Character creation any type
14 grease pencil
15. Compositing
17. Animations
18. Create your own pipeline according to your work like for game engines 2d softwares etc
19. Learn a little more about scripting
20. And if you get good in everything I mentioned start making your own personal addons for your works (optional though but I like doing that )
21 . Please learn how to sell your services or works it's the hardest thing to do out of all of the steps
yay! blender? Thank you, sensei. Maybe i'll try it again?
Waiting for your Blender course so I can finally learn that thing...
It took me a whole week to finally finish that donut tutorial 😂 when I was done I thought I was a pro just to struggle with making an airplane
YAY! How did you just rekindle my want to learn Blender?
I can SO relate to the pummeling Blender has done to my life! Yet I keep coming back for more! Curse you Blender!!!!!! (I love you Blender...)
"you can make donuts" was too personal 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Exactly! Blender can be what you want it to be, and no one ever masters all of it!
I mean, you can copy with ctrl c and then paste with ctrl v, which is practically shift d, haven't watched it fully yet but the donut tutorial isn't a good learning source either, you're much better off getting a course dedicated to a part of blender.. as iconic as that tutorials series is, it's just not good and does more harm then good, personally at least
But its not the same,
Blender has 3 copy options (i know of atleast)
Ctrl-C (Copy all to clipboard including materials etc), Shift-D (duplicate model in place), Alt-D (linked duplicate)
On the surface they do similar things, but they can really bite you in the butt if you don’t know what they really do.
@@grille2893 I guess but he did say you couldn't duplicate with it which isn't true, I find it helpful for moving things around different scenes since well like you said it does copy it to the clip board
I CAN’T wait for your simplest possible beginning Blender tutorial !! I will start with Blender with it. 😍😍
Sir, do you work on Blender grease pencil for 2D animation or you also work with 3D ?
ONE OF US , ONE OF US , ONE OF US.
👍👍👍
can you review wick editor?
😀 Be happy
Thanks for this Brad. It shows that; even though you can understand the basic concepts of 3D, learning the software tools can still be infuriating. Great video! 😎👍
shift + D duplicates with all the normals from the object youre duplicating while keeping the new item paired to the original so anything done to the original will be done on any duplicate there after, siimply copy and pasting also works youre just ONLY coppying the object and they will be unlinked and different objects
Good to know!
That only applies for material, only the same material is used when using shift + D everything else is duplicate, if you want absolutely everything to be linked you would need to create a instance
@ yuuur
What kind of computer does one need in order to use this blender program?
Back in old days Blender had right mouse button selection... try this. Still an option in Blender settings.🤣
It's nice to watch your RUclips video. ❤❤❤😊😊😊
Imphenzia tutorials is the way
Do we have a discord? Brad?
Ah, the Blender Pummel Fist. We have met.
Wanted to be first. Interacting with this video. May the algorithm gods smile on you
You get a sub for that plug joke 😂
Such a fan of your work. Your fun scripting and animations all make me want to create videos like this. (Only problem is I know they’d be straight garbage in comparison.)
yay! it's Brad! please teach me Blender... I'm tired of donuts :(
1:37 I actually don’t like the donut tutorial, because, while it is good at showing you WHAT Blender can do, it’s not, in my opinion, good at showing you what you might use Blender for, because it’s so hyper-specifically about making that particular setup. So, when you’re done, you have a donut, sure, but no clear path to making what you might actually want to make in Blender.
man this video is cool ... fun ...
I don't know about blender, but, I feel the same way with Photoshop and Illustrator. Oh, don't ask about Word, Excel and Powerpoint. I am visibly lost.
You plug your Patreon but don't have a link anywhere! (and their SEO isn't good enough to pull you up when you search ☹️)
Yeah, I literally just launched it today, after this video went up actually. I didn't quite have my act together. patreon.com/bradcolbow?Link
I've learned to watch short videos on what I want to do at the moment.
I like polygon and Aryan. Aryan is more my learning style.