Where are the Objects?



Where are the Objects?
In Blender, objects are not directly part of the scenes. Instead, they all get stored in a main database (basically the .blend file). And from there they are referenced into as many Scenes you like to use.



In 2.7 the Scene simply referenced its objects directly, as a single list. In 2.8, however, all the Scene objects are part of a new concept: the “master collection”.



Collections
While the master collection contains all the Scene’s objects, the user can also make their own collections to better organize these objects. It works like a Venn diagram, where all the objects are part of the master collection, but can also be part of multiple collections.


Comentários

Postar um comentário

Postagens mais visitadas deste blog

Secrets to Creating Low Poly Illustrations in Blender

Imagem
Low poly style illustrations are a hot trend these days and we see them everywhere – books, animations, music videos, apps, etc. and today you'll learn how to create one in Blender. This tutorial will focus more on how to achieve the style, rather than learning illustration theory or modeling anything in particular. We will create one example illustration and learn the steps to achieve the desired result. Looking for a Quick Solution? If you're looking for a quick solution, there's a great collection of low poly models and illustrations over at Envato Market. Starting from just a few dollars, it's a great way to quickly build up a collection of high-quality low poly items for your project. Or if you're looking for something more comprehensive, you could try the  3D design & modeling services  on Envato Studio. You can find experienced providers to do photorealistic 3D rendering, create 3D logos, and much more. Secret Ingredients Flat Shaded Models ...
Leia mais

Camera Tracking: 3D + Real Video Compositing

Imagem
Helloo, folks! :) In the latest weeks I've been releasing a few tutorials about 3D and Real footage integration stuff. I thought it would be good to have them added in a compilation so you can follow them from start to finish! The first step is to convert your video footage into an image sequence, check the video to know how and how to do it with Blender. Second video talks (a lot xD) about Camera Tracking and shows you how to track the camera of your actual footage to emulate it in 3D. Third video is the end of the world, where you take the composer and integrate 3D stuff over your video (using Cycles). You can use the videos you want to track, of course, but in case you want to use the same one as me, here you have links to it. RAW FOOTAGE (Under the video, look for the Download Link) - This is the unedited footage, straight from the camera. FINAL RAW FOOTAGE (Under the video, look for the Download Link) - This is the edited footage, already 720p video. I hope ...
Leia mais

Complement to the animator: Bone Layer Manager Description: Addon allows you to customize names from layers to bones.

Complement to the animator: Bone Layer Manager Description: Addon allows you to customize names from layers to bones. Author: Alfonso Annarumma, Paolo Acampora Blender version: up to 2.79 Link to the original: Link to Yandex: download The animator works with a character in which there is a skeleton. If you have a good platform then it has a menu where you can select a group of bones and their properties. This is done with the help of add-ons, which are enhanced for this: Rigify, BlenRig and others. Option with a Rigify skeleton But what to do if you have a platform, which is made entirely from scratch without the use of addons. To get this menu, you need to understand the programming, even a little. It's complicated and long, not for the entertainer. After all, I want to liven up and not mess with the menu. A great add-on comes along - Bone Layer Manager. Addon allows you to customize layer names to the bones Action plan: Spread the bone chains in the layers. R...
Leia mais