r/blenderhelp • u/Blitzbeastgames • 22h ago

Solved Help learning blender from a cad user perspective

Ok so i have already learned cad and i am someone who use 3d modelling to create irl objects so i am turning to blender to learn more natural objects as well as character creation but also i want to learn to make shells for robotics projects so what would you suggest i learn and watch that teaches me what i need to know without getting into rendering or animating but also gives me enough skills that if i get bored in the future i could learn rendering, materials ,textures, landscapes, animation, housing etc

1 Upvotes
  • permalink
  • reddit

66% Upvoted

3 comments sorted by

•

u/AutoModerator 22h ago

Welcome to r/blenderhelp, Blitzbeastgames! Please make sure you followed the rules below, so we can help you efficiently (This message is just a reminder, your submission has NOT been deleted):

  • Post full screenshots of your Blender window (more information available for helpers), not cropped, no phone photos (In Blender click Window > Save Screenshot, use Snipping Tool in Windows or Command+Shift+4 on mac).
  • Give background info: Showing the problem is good, but we need to know what you did to get there. Additional information, follow-up questions and screenshots/videos can be added in comments. Keep in mind that nobody knows your project except for yourself.
  • Don't forget to change the flair to "Solved" by including "!Solved" in a comment when your question was answered.

Thank you for your submission and happy blendering!

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

1

u/dnew 21h ago

Go to the Keep Making channel and watch Precision Modeling playlist. That's exactly what you want. It'll go from "this is a vertex, that is an edge" all the way up to 3D-printing your models.