Hello Brother. I discovered you randomly browsing youtube today and I'm sorry I didn't find you sooner. First of all, I have to say that you are really good at this job. I just started using blender. How can I learn this program like you? By the way, I follow you and look forward to your new videos.
You are very welcome. Thank you for the support. That is a great question. I actually plan on creating a video on this topic soon. But the short of it: 1 - Treat 3D like it is a problem solving endeavour (for every problem, there is an answer). 2 - Keep it simple at the start/ or don't feel discouraged if things to go the way you plan. (Even I still struggle now and again when doing new works.) 3 - RUclips is great, but it is quite sporadic. (I myself, taught myself via RUclips and Trial and Error), so it can be done, but it isn't for everyone. 4 - Learn the shortcuts (They are so helpful in just speeding everything up.) 5 - Practice practice practice. What would you say your current level is in 3D?
My mom is epileptic and this would have sent her into a seizure very very quickly. Please put some kind of warning on this video - I do not get seizures, but I still find it deeply unpleasant to be surprised with sudden flashing images.
Which tip do you feel will help you the most?
Thanks. This is my first time for sculpting.
Can you add screen cast key please? So we can see the key in the keyboard
Keep it simple!
Excellent tips! Big and Bold is a fantastic approach to organic sculpting. Thanks.
Aye, it really is a great one! Thanks for the support.
What have you been making in Blender as of late?
Thank you for the tips!
You are very welcome. Happy I could help
I love your sponsor!!!
Hello Brother. I discovered you randomly browsing youtube today and I'm sorry I didn't find you sooner. First of all, I have to say that you are really good at this job. I just started using blender. How can I learn this program like you? By the way, I follow you and look forward to your new videos.
You are very welcome. Thank you for the support.
That is a great question. I actually plan on creating a video on this topic soon. But the short of it:
1 - Treat 3D like it is a problem solving endeavour (for every problem, there is an answer).
2 - Keep it simple at the start/ or don't feel discouraged if things to go the way you plan. (Even I still struggle now and again when doing new works.)
3 - RUclips is great, but it is quite sporadic. (I myself, taught myself via RUclips and Trial and Error), so it can be done, but it isn't for everyone.
4 - Learn the shortcuts (They are so helpful in just speeding everything up.)
5 - Practice practice practice.
What would you say your current level is in 3D?
My mom is epileptic and this would have sent her into a seizure very very quickly. Please put some kind of warning on this video - I do not get seizures, but I still find it deeply unpleasant to be surprised with sudden flashing images.
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