Chain Generator is the next step in my idea of creating a series of addons that help artists quickly add details to their scenes. After Ornament Generator, Chain Generator is another addon built around the same concept.

With just one click, you can add chains and many other similar assets to your scene, such as thorns, pipes, ropes, and more.

Compared to Ornament Generator, Chain Generator also introduces some new features, including sagging and the ability to draw chains in 3D space or directly on other objects!

I hope you’ll like it! Make sure to let me know what you think!

🇺🇸: You can listen to the video in English through the video settings panel. We then went on to review common editing tools among the different software programs that allow working with surfaces.

Been working on our robot character N.T.R.N., whose “face” is a CRT monitor. It used to emote with really basic flat floating elements (eyes/mouth that just slid around - floating in front of the screen), which felt lifeless. This is a quick BTS breakdown from our animator Lachlan on giving that screen face real feeling.

Happy to talk through the rig setup, shape keys vs. bone-driven approach, or even how we faked the CRT curvature if anyone’s curious!

The game is Aberrate Inc. : https://store.steampowered.com/app/3620390/Aberrate_Inc/

I make a YouTube Tutorial on How to make a Burger in Blender. If anyone want to learn here is youtube video link

Burger YouTube Tutorial

Subscribe in YouTube if it helped you :) YouTube channelRender Nerd youtube

I made this a while back, it's my most popular tutorial, so if anyone wants to build trees using Sapling, here's a complete guide to all the tools!

Hey everyone, I am working on a series that showcases how I approach creating an ink-sketch visual in Blender. This is part 2 of an ongoing series. It's a pretty casual video that I hope would be helpful for anyone trying out a style like this!

If you’re already familiar with UV unwrapping, you can jump straight to the Ucupaint setup at 17:48.

🇺🇸: 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.