In Blender when assigning custom properties to vertices using the bmesh layer system, this data can then be accessed directly from the object, through its attributes.
Accessing custom vertex properties created using bmeshRead More »
Blender provides a great possibility for creating procedural textures and materials. In particular, in Blender, we can create interesting procedural textures for planets. However, Blender’s node system is not compatible with third-party renders and game engines, and procedurally generated textures need to be baked into an image.
Baking planet texture to equirectangular projectionRead More »
The simplest “Inset Faces” operation – extruding polygons individually into themselves, can be done in Blender Geometry Nodes with just two nodes.
The simplest Inset Faces using Blender Geometry NodesRead More »
Creating procedural gardening soil material in Blender by Ryan King Art.
Blender version 3.6 has been released with a lot of interesting features.
This is another LTS version – a version that will be maintained in a stable state for several years.
There are several modes in Blender for hiding objects: common hiding, hiding for all scenes and view layers, and hiding for render. Any of these modes can be enabled or disabled using the Blender Python API.
In order to move mesh vertices using the Blender Python API without leaving EDIT mode we need to use bmesh structure. With it, we can conveniently manipulate all the geometry of the object.
One of the simplest methods of pre-checking whether two objects intersect in space is to check collisions of their bounding objects, in particular AABB (Axis Aligned Bounding Box).
.blend file on Patreon