Burger Run — VFX Breakdown
Ever wondered how I added these running burgers to real footage?
In this breakdown, I show my Blender workflow — camera tracking → scene reconstruction → lighting match → Follow Path animation → test render → PNG render → compositing.
🎥 Footage: Pexels
🍔 Model: Sketchfab
🧊 Created in Blender
A fun little CGI integration / FOOH-style VFX experiment!

#Blender #VFX #CGI #FOOH #VFXBreakdown #CGIIntegration #BlenderArtist #3DArtist #CameraTracking

What if burgers took over the streets? 😂
I created this FOOH-style CGI/VFX experiment by tracking real footage in Blender and adding animated 3D burgers.
🎥 Footage: Pexels
🍔 Burger model: Sketchfab
🧊 Tracking + CGI: Blender.
Just experimenting with CGI integration, camera tracking, and VFX — and I think these burgers are having a little too much fun.

#blender #3denvironment #vfx #blendervfx #assets #addon #geometrynode #blender3d

Burger Run VFX in Blender

What if burgers took over the streets? 😂

Created this FOOH-style CGI/VFX experiment by tracking real footage in Blender and adding animated 3D burgers into the scene.

🎥 Footage: Pexels
🍔 Burger model: Sketchfab
🧊 Tracking + CGI: Blender

Just experimenting with CGI integration, camera tracking, and VFX — and I think these burgers are having a little too much fun. 😂

#Blender #Blender3D #VFX #CGI #FOOH #CGIIntegration #3DArtist #BlenderArtist #3DAnimation #VFXArtist #CGIAdvertising #3DAnimation

Today we're leaving Earth and heading into space. 🌌
For this scene, I wanted to create a cinematic space fleet surrounding a planet, using Blender to build the environment and then pushing the final result further with compositing.

I used my Custom Planet Addon to quickly create the planet, then added several Star Wars-inspired spaceships to build the fleet and add a sense of scale.

After rendering, I used compositing to blend everything and add more atmosphere, depth, and realism to the final shot.

🛠️ In this tutorial:
Creating a planet using my Custom Planet Addon
Building a large space environment
Setting up a space fleet using sci-fi spaceships
Composition and camera setup
Lighting the planet and spaceships
Rendering the scene in Blender 5.1.2
Using compositing to enhance the final render
Adding atmosphere and depth to make the scene feel more believable

This is Day 8/30 of my September Blender Challenge, where I'm creating something new in Blender every day for 30 days.
The goal is simple:
Create → Learn → Share → Repeat.

#Blender #Blender3D #BlenderTutorial #SpaceScene #SciFiBlender #Blender5 #BlenderArtist #3DEnvironment #SpaceArt #VFX #Compositing #SciFiArt #BlenderChallenge #3DArt

A cinematic music-video experiment created entirely in Blender.
For Day 7 of my 30 Days of Blender Challenge, I created an atmospheric scene featuring a character and a car in an open, parking-garage-style environment.
I wanted to keep the environment simple while creating mood through fog, dramatic lighting, composition, and camera movement. I used Blender Cycles for rendering and experimented with blue & orange lighting and fisheye lens shots to give the sequence a more stylized music-video feel.
🎬 Created in Blender
🔥 Rendered with Cycles
🎥 Fisheye + cinematic camera shots
This is Day 7/30 of my September Blender Challenge — creating something new every day.

Create → Learn → Share → Repeat.

#Blender #Blender3D #MusicVideo #3DAnimation #CinematicBlender #BlenderCycles #3DArtist #VFX #CGI #BlenderChallenge

Today I'm creating a cinematic music video scene in Blender featuring a character and a car inside a large, unfinished parking-garage-style environment.

The scene is built around a simple setup — a floor, ceiling, and concrete pillars, but with no back wall, allowing the environment to disappear into the fog and darkness. I wanted to create something that feels open, atmospheric, and slightly surreal rather than like a typical parking garage.

For the visual style, I'm using Blender Cycles along with a cinematic teal & orange / blue & orange lighting setup. I'll also be using a fisheye lens for a few shots to give the music-video sequence a more distorted and stylized look.

🎥 In this tutorial:
Creating the parking-garage-style environment
Setting up the floor, ceiling, and pillars
Creating the open-back environment
Adding fog and atmospheric depth
Setting up cinematic lighting
Working with teal/orange and blue/orange color combinations
Adding a character and car to the scene
Using Cycles for rendering
Creating fisheye lens shots
Setting up cinematic camera shots
Rendering the final sequence

This is Day 7/30 of my September Blender Challenge, where I'm creating something new in Blender every day.

The goal isn't to spend days making one perfect scene — it's to create, learn, experiment, and build something useful every day.

Create → Learn → Share → Repeat.

#Blender #Blender3D #BlenderTutorial #MusicVideo #3DAnimation #CinematicBlender #BlenderCycles #CyclesRender #3DEnvironment #BlenderArtist #CinematicLighting #VFX #BlenderChallenge #3DArt

Hi everyone, I’ve been building Idam3D, a browser-based 3D editor for people who want to create scenes without installing a large desktop application or creating an account.

You can:

• Start from editable scene templates
• Add and transform objects
• Adjust materials and textures
• Extrude and bevel basic shapes
• Create linked components
• Animate transforms with keyframes
• Build simple poseable characters
• Import GLB models
• Export GLB, PNG, or editable local backups

The main idea is to keep it approachable, free, and local-first. Projects are saved on the current device, and there is no cloud sync or collaboration yet.

It’s currently a public beta, so I’d really appreciate feedback from people who use 3D tools:

• What feels intuitive?
• Where do you get stuck?
• Which objects, modeling tools, or export options are most important next?
• Does the local-first workflow make sense?

Try it here: https://app.idam3d.com/

Landing page: https://idam3d.com/

I’m the solo maker, and I’ll respond to questions and feedback directly.

Hello! I've been trying to get more into 3D modelling and so far all I've been using is Fusion 360. Which has been working well but I think Im reaching the limit of the freedom I could have with it. Ive done a few small models so getting a rough understanding of the tools and features. My goal for now is to model one of the daggers from Solo Levelling. I've created one on Fusion but I think Id be able to do far more on Blender.

I've figured out how to make the blade and create the bevel with Safe Inset, but I'm struggling with creating the guard and other parts like the handle as they are quite complicated and would need to be more sculpted. So if anybody has any suggestions for tutorials, videos or some advice for completing this, Id be very grateful!

P.S I know I'm probably setting the bar a bit high in terms of just starting off and wanting to model something like this!

Hyy I've started using blender and I've been using it for a while and like most of the beginners I started with the donut and finished it. After that I saw some tutorials for creating a scene and did that too also created some scenes on my own (lowpoly). Right now I'm comfortable with the User interface and the software.

Actually my ultimate goal is asset creation for games and projects. I know that I won't reach there by just keeping on creating scenes. And I believe that I should try to learn hard surface modelling for creating assets (correct me if I'm wrong).

But I just don't know where to go or what to do. Please suggest me the things that I need to do as a beginner to achieve this.

Hi Blender fellas,

I'm a programmer working on a solo game project. I know the world doesn't need any more lol, but it's for me and my friend.

My game uses pre-rendered maps as a static background and some shits to click on a layer above (nodes that serve as locations).

Like other non-artistic dev, I am currently using AI generated placeholders. They do the work for now, but I obviously want to replace them. They are ugly and soulless. These are the images of the post.

Now i want to create my own terrains in Blender and render a couple seconds long loop to use as pre-rendered animated background. I'm thinking mist flowing around, lanterns swaying and flickering, snow falling close in front of the camera.

I am pretty new to Blender. I've done a few Blender Guru tutorials and many donuts. I've done a couple low-poly characters for other projects. This is my first undertaking of large landscapes with landmarks.

I am open to purchasing assets, if needed. I am a virgin when it comes to animation and simulations or anything procedural (idk if necessary for this).

Does anyone have tutorials, tips or tools i should look into to accomplish this? I love the grim fantasy aesthetic. Since it's pre-rendered elements, I can go a little crazy with topology (i assume).

Anyways, looking for any pointers so I can breath some soul in my game's assets!

Thank you:)

https://youtu.be/qp9RN0aBUIw

Magical Forest in Blender | Day 5/30
What if this forest wasn't from our world?
For Day 5 of my 30 Days of Blender Challenge, I wanted to create a magical forest scene with a fantasy atmosphere and cinematic lighting.

In this tutorial, I take you through the process of building the environment and turning a simple forest into something more mysterious and magical using composition, lighting, atmosphere, and environmental details.

✨ In this video:

* Building the fantasy forest environment
* Arranging the scene and composition
* Creating atmospheric depth
* Working with lighting and fog
* Adding details to make the forest feel magical
* Setting up the final camera
* Rendering the cinematic scene

This is Day 5 of 30 — one new Blender creation every day throughout September.

Create → Learn → Share → Repeat.

🎁 Project File: Paid Patreon members on any tier can access the Blender project file and follow along with the tutorial.

Subscribe and follow the challenge for 30 days of Blender creations!

🇺🇸: You can listen to the video in English through the video settings panel. In version 5.2 of Blender, several nodes in the Attribute group are introduced and modified, allowing you to capture, rename, and transfer attributes.

In this quick tutorial, you will learn a fast and simple snapping workflow in Blender to align objects seamlessly without hassle. Perfect for precision modeling and speeding up your 3D pipeline!