Blender Suco published a HUGE list of interesting resources for Blender users.
Links: Downloads, Textures, HDRI images, Materials, Models & More
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Category Archives: Repositories
Example compositing node setups from AssistCG
AssistCG.com have produced a whole slew of useful node groups that you can append into your projects to learn about compositing and speed up your work. The library includes node groups and files for color correction, rotoscoping, keying and other video compositing activities. They’ve also produced a PDF guide on using the node setups provided.
Node Compositing Library at AssistCG.com
Yafaray Shaders Database
Thomas Baron writes:
A year ago, thanks to a BlenderNation post about LuxRender, I realized that the external renderer Yafaray didn’t feature a shader repository.
Free Textures on TextureMate.com
Here’s a useful texture repository that popped up in a comment yesterday beneath our ‘List of free texture sites‘ blogpost. Enjoy!
Open Game Art – free game content
Open Game Art offers a wide range of free 2D and 3D content that you can use in your game projects.
Carnegie Mellon Motion Captures Revisited
We reported on the Carnegie Mellon University’s motion capture library before. Back then you needed to manually convert the files to the .bvh file format to import them into Blender. Jennifer Sumbu Longe has republished the entire collection and did the conversion for you.
Blender Python Scripts Catalog
Brendon Murphy aka Meta-Androcto has created script tool-kits where you can download scripts by category.
List of free texture sites
Here’s an impressive list of 73(!) websites that offer free texture resources. More will be added in the future.
Mancandy updated for 2.48
Bassam Kurdali posted an update for his famous Mancandy rig. It’ll ensure 2.48 compatibility, fixes some issues and adds a bunch of new features. Check out the announcement.
Virtual Museum of Computers, Offers .Blend Library
The Virtual Museum of Computers in Ciudad Real, Spain, offers a walk through the history of computers. Next to their display of a cool array of old computers, they have also created a virtual walkthrough, using Blender in the process. And guess what: they’re offering .blend files of all their models under a Creative Commons license. I talked to the technical director of the project, Carlos González Morcillo, who explained how they used Blender.
