3D

Blender Light Study: Shining a Light on 3D Art Blender Light Study. That might sound a bit technical, maybe even a little boring if you’re just starting out or you’ve been banging your head against your monitor trying to get a scene to look just right. Lemme tell ya, though, figuring out lighting in 3D, […]

CGI Fog Light   is one of those things in the world of computer graphics that seems simple on the surface, right? Like, just make some grey stuff and plop it into the scene. Easy peasy. But trust me, if you’ve ever spent hours staring at a screen, trying to get that perfect atmospheric haze or

Blender Timing Tricks… sounds a bit like secret handshake knowledge, right? Honestly, when I first dipped my toes into animating stuff in Blender, timing felt like this mysterious force. You’d move an object, set some keyframes, hit play, and… it just felt wrong. Stiff. Robotic. Like watching a slideshow instead of a movie. For the

VFX Lighting FX. Just saying those words brings back a flood of memories for me. It’s not just a job title or a technical term; it’s the magic sauce, the secret ingredient that makes digital stuff look like it’s actually *there*, breathing the same air and standing in the same sunlight (or moonlight, or creepy

Blender Glow Nodes: Adding That Extra Sparkle to Your Renders Blender Glow Nodes. Just saying the words makes me think of sci-fi epics, moody cityscapes, or that little twinkle in a character’s eye. If you’ve ever looked at a professional 3D render and wondered how they get lights to look so bright, or how objects

3D Bounce Light and Why It’s a Game Changer for Realism 3D Bounce Light. Those three words might not mean much to everyone, but if you’ve ever messed around in the world of making stuff look real in 3D, they are pretty darn important. Like, ‘makes or breaks your scene’ important. For years, I’ve been

CGI Light Trails… just saying the words makes me think of those awesome visuals you see everywhere these days. You know the ones – streaks of glowing color following a car zooming by, swirling around a product, or dancing with a character in a movie. For a long time, I just saw them as cool

Blender Reflections Map… man, oh man. If you’ve ever messed around in 3D and tried to make something look *real*, you know reflections are a huge part of it. But just cranking up the ‘shiny’ setting rarely cuts it. For a long time, I struggled to get surfaces looking believable. Metals looked like perfect mirrors

3D HDRI Tricks – man, just saying those words brings back a flood of memories. Learning how to really *use* these things felt like unlocking a secret level in my 3D journey. For a while, I was just dropping them in and hoping for the best, getting renders that were… well, they were lit, I

Blender Shot Render… that phrase used to give me a little shiver, sometimes good, sometimes bad. See, getting your scene perfect in the viewport is one thing, right? Everything looks awesome, the animation is flowing, the lights are hitting just right. But the real test, the moment of truth, is when you hit that ‘Render