Most Blender modifiers can be realized using Geometry Nodes. For example, to make meshes “spherical” we can realize the Cast To Sphere modifier with only 5 geometry nodes.
Simple Cast To Sphere modifier in Blender using Geometry NodesRead More »
In order to bind the “face” direction of one object to another object, Blender usually uses the Track To constraint. However, if necessary, we can make the same tracking constraint using Geometry Nodes.
To create radial arrays – the arrangement of objects along a circular path, the “Array” modifier is usually used in Blender. However, such an array can be easily made using Blender Geometry Nodes.
In Blender, using Geometry Nodes, we can make a simple and at the same time effective text decoration in several threads.
A simple but effective way to visualize an object laser scanning in a sci-fi style can be done in Blender using Geometry Nodes.
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 »
Using Geometry Nodes in Blender, we can create simple bodies of revolution – objects which shape is determined by the rotation of the surrounding profile around the coordinate axe.
Creating rotation bodies in Blender using Geometry NodesRead More »
With Geometry Nodes in Blender, we can quickly distribute many small objects along the boundaries of a single large mesh and adjust the size of the footprint or area.
With Blender Geometry Nodes, we can create seamless patterns by arranging and combining separate elements in the desired way. This principle is named the “Truchet tiles”. For example, let’s create a seamless procedural pattern of a classic labyrinth with rounded corners.
Using Blender Geometry Nodes, we can create a simple and effective technique for scaling mesh polygons to their center.
Scaling polygons to center on Blender Geometry NodesRead More »
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