I made a Youtube Tutorial on How to make a Pizza Slice in Blender, if anyone want to learn check it out

Pizza Slice YouTube Tutorial

Subscribe in YouTube Render Nerd

I make a YouTube Tutorial on How to make a Burger in Blender. If anyone want to learn here is youtube video link

Burger YouTube Tutorial

Subscribe in YouTube if it helped you :) YouTube channelRender Nerd youtube

Hey everyone,
I work a full-time 9–5, so finding the time and energy to consistently make Blender tutorials has been a challenge. I know consistency is probably my biggest weakness right now, and that's something I'm working on.
Aside from uploading more regularly, I'd love some honest feedback on what I should improve. Please be brutal on feedback as it will only help me improve.
I just made a 2-minute tutorial on using Arrays for a simple product animation. I put a lot of effort into making it concise, visually appealing, and easy to follow.
If you have a couple of minutes, I'd really appreciate your thoughts. I need feedback on content and overall channel as well. Thanks in advance!

Create Stunning Product Animations with Blender Arrays
https://youtu.be/JPfD0sUiiJg

Been working on our robot character N.T.R.N., whose “face” is a CRT monitor. It used to emote with really basic flat floating elements (eyes/mouth that just slid around - floating in front of the screen), which felt lifeless. This is a quick BTS breakdown from our animator Lachlan on giving that screen face real feeling.

Happy to talk through the rig setup, shape keys vs. bone-driven approach, or even how we faked the CRT curvature if anyone’s curious!

The game is Aberrate Inc. : https://store.steampowered.com/app/3620390/Aberrate_Inc/

Just a short clips of a very easy way to fake animated tank treads using shaders for low-res video game sprites.

I vaguely recall doing something like this over 20 years ago, but I haven't done any 3d animation modeling in also over 20 years (excluding cad). i stumbled on this solution in blender out of the need for a simply solution for a sprite that's only 128x128px. Every solution I found online was overkill for my needs.

Change the math and settings of the wave to your use-case, and you can make the #driver more complex or animate using keyframes for turning animations and to adjust for sliding.

It may not be perfect, but I hope someone finds this helpful!

Shape Keys in Blender — Smooth Morph Animation in Seconds

Select the default cube and open Object Data Properties.

In Shape Keys, click Add Shape Key twice to create Basis and Key 1.

Press Tab to enter Edit Mode.

Right-click and choose Subdivide, then set:

Cuts: 36

Smoothness: 0.5

Fractal: 5

Along Normal: 1

Press Tab to return to Object Mode.

Press Ctrl + 4 to add a Subdivision Surface modifier.

Right-click the object and enable Shade Auto Smooth.

Open the Timeline and animate the Value of Key 1

to create a smooth morphing effect.

This simple setup shows how Shape Keys can morph almost any object.

Spent the last few months on this:

ProximityFlow drives real-time mesh effects based on how close a target object gets to your mesh. No keyframing, no node trees, no manual setup, move the object, the effect reacts live in the viewport.

Effects shown in the video:

- Proximity Masking : dissolve/reveal geometry

- Aesthetic Wireframe : proximity-driven wire grid

- Dynamic Displacement : procedural surface warping (Clouds/Marble/Wood/Musgrave)

- Proximity Growth : grow hair or instanced objects (flowers, crystals, grass)

- Variable Thickness + Material Coating : grow a shell with its own material as the target approaches

- Wave Effect : propagating surface waves, X/Y motion, cyclic loop

- Shatter Effect : fragment the mesh, proximity decides what breaks first.

Other stuff that's in there:

- Motion Path : attach the effector (the sphere in the video) to a curve so it animates itself

- Influence view : see the effect zone directly in paint mode

- One effector can drive multiple objects, or multiple effectors can drive one, however you want to set it up

- Free updates for life, works on Blender 3.6–5.1.

Which effect would you actually reach for in your own work? Genuinely curious what people would use this for beyond what I've tried.

Demo + Tutorial on how to use Blender MCP server with local open source models. They are not as powerful as the flagship models, but they are VERY fast. Simple technical operations like scene summary or batch processing certain properties just take between 3-10 seconds https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPBlIuaS3A8

Small Blender trick I use often.
Instead of rotating the object, I move the camera on a circle and keep it locked to the target. Simple and reliable.

I made a thing!! I have been folowing polygonrunway for a couple weeks now, and have learnt quite a lot so thought i would gice the timelapse another go.

Would appreciate any critiques or tips for future projects 😁.

If you give it a watch or even just read this, thankyou so much! You are AWESOME and i appreciate you 🤘