New Procedural Rocket Exhaust for #blender

Super easy to use and you have the option to animate it.
You only have to do two main things to set it up.

More details on the material page: https://evofiction.gumroad.com/l/pfem
You can download it for FREE.
#b3d #blender3d

Camera Shake can make your animations feel more alive.

Let's see how to use it in Blender:

#blender #b3d #blender3d

You'll need to add a few tabs to your Workspace:

- A Timeline: Here, we will make sure that we added a keyframe for the animation.

- A Graph Editor: We will add the modifier for the camera shake here.

Now, with the camera selected, press "I" and click on Location. This will add a keyframe to your timeline (make sure it's at Frame 1 on the timeline).

In the Graph Editor, select the axis of your camera that you want to add vibration to.

Then, go to the Modifier tab and add a modifier called "Noise".

In the modifier settings, you can increase or decrease the strength and select the frames where you want the camera shake to occur.

Add this modifier to the other axes if you want.

Here is the result of applying the "Noise" modifier with the Strength set to "0.1" on all three axes of the camera.

Camera Shake in Blender

Want to add some personality to your 3D models in #blender?
#b3d
Try adding some decals.

Decals are an easy way to add logos and graphics. Here's how to do it:

First, make sure that you have the "Import Images as Planes" add-on activated.
You don't have to download anything; it is integrated into Blender.

Now, when you press Shift + A, you will have a new option: "Image as Planes".
Click on it and look for your image on your computer.

Now you can move your image to be on top of your object.

But I'm sure yours looks a bit different. Don't panic, we are going to address those problems.

If you are able to see your image background, you can use this node setup to hide it and also add texture to your decal using a Displacement node.

And that's how you add a decal on a flat surface! Let's make it a bit more complex.

If you want to make your decal go around an object, you have to add two modifiers:
- Subdivision Surface: Set it to 6 and Simple.
- Shrinkwrap: Change the Snap Mode to "Outside Surface", select your target object, and increase the offset a little bit.

In some cases, it may look good, but here we can see that the decal is stretched. Let's see how to solve this issue.

You are going to need to apply both modifiers that you added before.

With your decal selected, go to the UV Editing tab.
Press U and select Unwrap.
In the UV Editor, rotate the UV Map to adjust the decal orientation and scale it up a little bit.

And this is the end result.
I hope that this is useful.
Have a good day!

This tutorial is more of an intermediate level, so you'll need a basic understanding of Blender to follow along. If you have any questions, let me know!

Adding Decals to 3D Models in Blender

Are you trying to import materials into your #blender Projects? #b3d #blendertutorial

Here is a step-by-step guide on how to do it:

1. Go to the top left corner and look for the "File" tab, then select "Append".

2. Search for the Blender File that contains the material you want to import.

4. Double-click on the material that you are looking for; in this case, it's called "Metal Rust".

Now, when you go to the Materials tab to select a material for your object, it will appear ready to use.

I hope this is useful for some people who are starting with Blender. Have a good day!😄.