So I started to explore what alternative ways I could go about learning it, beyond the button-poking.
I began to realize that Blender wasn't quite as intuitive – at least for me – as I had hoped. But I'll admit that I wasn't too successful. Before looking at any instructions, I felt compelled to muck about with the buttons, doodads and doohickeys, and hoped to find my way around. Understanding these basics makes Blender all the more approachable. You might be familiar with this from programs like After Effects. (C) is a vertical stacking of many control/preference/properties interfaces, which again, is just like Adobe products you know. (A) in the image above is called the Toolbar, a collection of the most commonly used tools. The default Blender interface is made up of four areas. See the text for a quick explanation of its UI
0 kommentar(er)
