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Youtube is best I found. Just find tutorial for your area of interest and do the basic tutorial a couple of times till you get fluent in it.
by prox 5y ago
Youtube is best I found. Just find tutorial for your area of interest and do the basic tutorial a couple of times till you get fluent in it.
- sowbug 5y agoI stumbled across Ian Hubert's Blender-focused channel (https://youtube.com/c/mrdodobird https://youtube.com/c/mrdodobird) even though I have no interest in CGI production. His one-minute lazy tutorials are fun to watch and funny. My favorite: https://youtu.be/imkSdlbXB_U https://youtu.be/imkSdlbXB_U
- prox 5y agoThat was way too fast for me but funny (but a great example how to make something quick)
- jcims 5y agoIan's tutorials sort of illuminate the path quickly. If you need more details on any specific part there's typically a standard tutorial floating out there about it.
- knolan 5y agoThat’s the funny thing about Blender. Beginner tutorials are painfully slow for anyone who’s anyway familiar with the software. These videos and those by CG matter adopt this really fast style be use that how the work flow goes.
- Jare 5y agoThat is fantastic, thank you.
- fullstop 5y agoMy daughter likes to play around in Blender and is getting decent at it. Her issue with YouTube tutorials is that a lot of them are for older versions of Blender and they are different enough that the workflow has changed.
- prox 5y agoMaking a good point there, add “2.9” as a search parameter! Also try to follow recently updated channels.
- oreally 5y agoAlso it would be nice to have the version number displayed in a text area somewhere within blender itself so the video captures it.
- knolan 5y agoThere are some really good YouTubers that do great tutorials that are fully up to date. A lot of them might not be entirely child friendly (sweary language) depending on your daughter’s age.