JoaoYates writes: This is my first blender video tutorial, It covers how to setup the fracture addon, and how to get the object to only fracture upon collision.
Alex Telford takes you from concept to final image with Blender’s new render engine, in a series of six videos
Andrew Price writes: Blender tutorial teaching you how to create realistic rain using the new feature called Dynamic Paint.
In this tutorial you will discover:
Stuffmatic writes: No Blender nerd will have missed the recent introduction of motion tracking, which provides a nice workflow for mixing video footage and 3D models. While awesome, the current motion tracking implementation is limited to video footage with significant enough camera movement and perspective shift and (as far as I know) there is currently no easy way of mixing 3D models with still images or fixed tripod shots, so I decided to put together an add-on for this purpose.
Hans Writes: This script, Point Cloud Skinner can skin a cloud of vertices, which means to create a 3D surfaced mesh out of just a cloud of vertices that has no faces. It can skin any shapes of point clouds, such as a surveyed geography point cloud that represents a landform somewhere, a fluid volumetric point cloud obtained by numerical fluid simulation, or anything you like. You can see some sample meshes that the script produced in “Results” part below.
In this video the two sets are represented by the two colors. Using a 12×12 torus as a source mesh, two sets are mapped to two different code types or generation algorithms. Each code type has its own color or material. The orange set is derived from the center ring of the torus. It uses code type 2 which generates recursive protrusions or inset. The red set generates from a different face selection set. It uses code type 1 to generate random size protrusions whose seed changes over time.
from the tutorial post: Here is a basic how to introductory tutorial for the Bleeble python Addon for Blender 2.6.1. In this video I show how to use the Bleeble AddOn to re-create the the initial Bleeble torus from my other Vimeo post. It covers mesh creation, materials, code types, parameters and animating selection sets.
Check out the Bleeble Animated Surface AddOn For Blender here.
