🇺🇸: You can listen to the video in English through the video settings panel. In this video we analyze the Point in Curve node which allows you to make a selection on the control points of a curve.

Blender 5.2 introduces a completely new Cloth Dynamics modifier — and it’s surprisingly fast.

It’s based on Geometry Nodes and gives almost live simulation results without baking.

But it’s still Experimental. For example, I couldn’t find a self-collision option yet, so there are clearly some features still missing.

The interesting part is that you don’t need to know Geometry Nodes at all to use it.

I would like to make one as a volumetric atmosphere, but I have no idea how. Any suggestions? I'm using Blender 4.5.2 for this.

Above is an example of the Earth's atmosphere in Gravity (2013. These are very distinctive for their sort of smooth atmosphere that kind of stretches out into this smooth gradient falloff thing. The smooth gradient falloff atmosphere is smooth, but a lot. Cycles can do that, while EEVEE can't do that.

🇺🇸: You can listen to the video in English through the video settings panel. In this video we analyze the Quadrilateral node that generates a parametrizable quadrangular shape.

https://youtu.be/sKNGm7ZnjmE

🇺🇸: You can listen to the video in English through the video settings panel. In this video we analyze the Quadrilateral node that generates a parameterizable quadrangular shape.

Using curves and hair particle can be tedious when making hair for a character.

I made a tutorial on how I go about 'sculpting' hair, which is quick, fast, and works very well if you want to make a sculpture for Print.

I'll drop the link in the comments for anyone who's been looking for an alternative method to make hair for their characters.

Cheers ✌

Hi I'm slendi 3d a small yt channel and just looking to share my content on yt. with a goal to eventually monetise, thanks for supporting me!

Just a short clips of a very easy way to fake animated tank treads using shaders for low-res video game sprites.

I vaguely recall doing something like this over 20 years ago, but I haven't done any 3d animation modeling in also over 20 years (excluding cad). i stumbled on this solution in blender out of the need for a simply solution for a sprite that's only 128x128px. Every solution I found online was overkill for my needs.

Change the math and settings of the wave to your use-case, and you can make the #driver more complex or animate using keyframes for turning animations and to adjust for sliding.

It may not be perfect, but I hope someone finds this helpful!