The snapping tool in Blender allows you to snap your mesh selection to any other vertice, edge, face, or volume. This is a very handy technique for precision modeling.

Following along with the Pumpkin series, this tutorial covers how to create a witches hat using a combination of modeling and cloth simulations. Basic materials are also covered.

In the spirit of Halloween, today we will take you through the process of modeling a pumpkin. This tutorial uses a combination of mirror and lattice modifiers to create a model that can easily be shaped without disfiguring the original mesh.

Modeling a human hand is a challenging task. Both to create a natural-looking hand and to create one with good topology. This tutorial is an effort to address both of those issues. In this tutorial you will learn how to model a human hand with some box modeling techniques with clean topology in blender.

In this tutorial, we’ll take a look at a built-in script called the Solidify Selection script. This script, created by Campbell Barton, will allow you to solidify a mesh by adding a second “skin” to it based on the selected geometry.

Mix de deux shaders différents à l’aide des nodes. c’est simple

Cutting a hole into a curved mesh is a common problem, particularly for new modelers. This tip shows you how to go about doing it using blender’s retopology tools.

When you begin working with complex scenes you’ll often find yourself applying the same material to a multitude of objects, which becomes quite time consuming. By using blender’s “Make Links” tool you can quickly apply a single materials to as many objects as you’d like.

Paul Caggegi from the Process Diary has posted a useful videotutorial on landscape sculpting.

Want to learn how to make a really cool retro-circle sparkling magical dust effect using Blender’s partial system? You can in my first ever video tutorial!