1st Edition

How to Cheat in Blender 2.7x

By Alan Thorn Copyright 2017
    279 Pages
    by CRC Press

    279 Pages
    by CRC Press

    Blender is a vast and customizable 3D-modeling application used by many artists across creative industries, from television to games. This newest book, in Alan Thorn’s How to Cheat series, offers insightful and bite-sized power-tips to help you develop Blender mastery. More than five hundred figures illustrate interesting shortcuts and clever ways to improve your Blender workflow. A companion website at http://www.alanthorn.net provides bonus content, including videos and resources to help sharpen your skills further. How to Cheat in Blender 2.7x is for Blender users of all levels, offering time-saving tips and powerful techniques to increase your productivity.

     

    Key Features

  • Bite-sized tips and tricks that can be read in any order
  • Illustrated examples and step-by-step guides for improving your workflow
  • Explores practical applications and real-world contexts
  • Demonstrates "lesser-known" and unconventional tips
  • Improves your efficiency and workflow
  • Chapter 1 Interface Cheats

    Chapter 2 Selections

    Chapter 3 Modelling

    Chapter 4 UV Mapping Cheats

    Chapter 5 Texturing and Materials

    Chapter 6 Rigging & Animation Cheats

    Chapter 7 Rendering Cheats

    Chapter 8 Add Ons

    Chapter 9 Game Development Cheats

    Chapter 10 Interoperability

    Biography

    Alan Thorn is a multidisciplinary game developer, author and educator with 16 years’ industry experience. He makes games for PC desktop, Mobile and VR. He founded the indie studio Wax Lyrical Games, and created the award-winning game Baron Wittard: Nemesis of Ragnarok. He has written twenty-two technical books on game development and presented eighteen video training courses from Lynda.com and 3DMotive.com. He has worked in game development education as a Senior Lecturer at Teesside University and as a Lead Teacher for Uppingham School. He is currently a Visiting Lecturer for the National Film and Television School and an Associate Lecturer for London South Bank University. His website is: http://www.alanthorn.net