1. Blender Basics

- 1.1 Project Files
- 1.2 Installing Blender
- 1.3 Setting Up Blender
- 1.4 Quick Interface Overview
- 1.5 3D Viewport Navigation
- 1.6 Toolbar and N Panel
- 1.7 Creating Collections
- 1.8 Navigating the 3D Viewport
- 1.9 Move, Scale, Rotation
- 1.10 Move, Scale, Rotation Shortcuts
- 1.11 Excluding an Axis
- 1.12 Why Scale is Important
- 1.13 Edit Mode
- 1.14 Loop Cuts
- 1.15 Extruding
- 1.16 Insetting
- 1.17 Bevel
- 1.18 Normals
- 1.19 Add Menu

2. Adding References

- 2.1 Importing Reference Images
- 2.2 Saving
- 2.3 PowerSave Addon
- 2.4 Increase Undo Steps
- 2.5 Reference Image Settings
- 2.6 Switching Views Quickly
- 2.7 Adding All the References
- 2.8 Adjusting References
- 2.9 Collecting Inspiration
- 2.10 Important Addons

3. Modelling

- 3.1 Create Our Blockout
- 3.2 Apply Bevel
- 3.3 Creating Back Glass
- 3.4 How Booleans Work
- 3.5 Camera Blockout
- 3.6 Camera Boolean
- 3.7 Weighted Normal
- 3.8 Camera Part 1
- 3.9 Camera Part 2
- 3.10 Camera Part 3
- 3.11 Camera Part 4
- 3.12 Camera Part 5
- 3.13 Screen
- 3.14 Button Shapes
- 3.15 Button Booleans
- 3.16 Button Details
- 3.17 Charging Port
- 3.18 Speaker Ports
- 3.19 Finishing Details
- 3.20 Parenting iPhone

4. Materials, Lighting and Rendering

- 4.1 Setup for Materials
- 4.2 GPU Setup
- 4.3 Render Settings
- 4.4 Frosted Glass Material
- 4.5 Overlapping Objects with Glass
- 4.6 Steel Material
- 4.7 Black Plastic
- 4.8 Screen Materials
- 4.9 Lens Material Part 1
- 4.10 Lens Material Part 2
- 4.11 Titanium Material Part 1
- 4.12 Titanium Material Part 2
- 4.13 Adjustments
- 4.14 Logos
- 4.15 Lighting
- 4.16 Final Renders

1 - Project Files

1.1 - Project Files

2 - Modelling your Bottle

2.1 - Preparing our Scene (2:55)
2.2 - Importing Reference Images (4:31)
2.3 - Modelling the Basic Shape (7:14)
2.4 - Base Modelling and Subdivision Surface (3:30)
2.5 - Holding Edges with Loop Cuts (4:28)
2.6 - Adding Thickness using Solidify Modifier (9:49)
2.7 - Modelling Liquid (4:16)
2.8 - Modelling the Cap (9:29)

3 - Creating Your Own Textures

3.1 - Manually UV Unwrapping Objects (12:35)
3.2 - Preparing AI for UV (6:44)
3.3 - Setting up our textures (8:54)
3.4 - Creating Masks and Colour Textures (6:09)
3.5 - Creating Displacement (11:27)
3.6 - Setting up Label 2 (5:26)

4 - Materials and Shaders

4.1 - Filmic Vs AGX
4.2 - Installing AGX
4.3 - Setting up Camera and HDRI (3:54)
4.4 - Focal Lengths Explained (2:20)
4.5 - Basic Glass Shader (2:57)
4.6 - Liquid Shader (1:22)
4.7 - Expanding on the glass material (4:08)
4.8 - Adding your displacement map (7.42)
4.9 - Fixing Flipped Normals (2:32)
4.10 - Adding Label to Material (3:17)
4.11 - Fixing Textures (8:05)
4.12 - Creating Paper Texture (4:01)
4.12 - Adding Label 2 (5:33)
4.14 - Sourcing Textures (5:23)
4.15 - Wood Texture (5:24)
4.16 - Cork Texture (6:53)

5 - Lighting and Rendering

5.1 - Rim Lighting (4:55)
5.2 - Lighting the Liquid (6:32)
5.3 - Keylight and Fill Light (7:23)

Troubleshooting

Fixing Displacement Artifacts (9:13)

1 - Introduction

1.1 - Overview

1.2 - Project Files

2 - Understanding Light

2.1 - Preparing your workspace (9:02)

2.2 - Types of Lighting (5:31)

2.4 - Light Properties (6:40)

2.5 - Quality of Light (5:45)

2.6 - Light Modifiers (5:37)

2.7 - Modifying Light (5:34)

2.8 - World Lighting (4:14)

3 - Three Point Lighting

3.1 - Preparing our Scene (4:11)

3.2 - 3 Point Lighting Setup (10:57)

3.3 - Lighting a tyre (11:20)

3.4 - Quick Note

3.5 - Getting started with Compositing (7:22)

4 - Hard Lighting

4.1 - A note on AGX (4:39)

4.2 - Hard Lighting in Blender (11:50)

4.3 - Lip Balm Lighting 2 (9:16)

5 - Wine Bottle Lighting / Compositing

5.1 - Introduction (0:46)

5.2 - Installing Megascans Bridge (5:55)

5.3 - Creating your own asset library (7:30)

5.4 - Backing up your files (2:48)

5.5 - Setting up your environment (4:15)

5.6 - Creating a background material (1:08)

5.7 - Lighting the background (1:44)

5.8 - Configuring AGX Settings (1:37)

5.9 - Rim Lighting and Fill Light (2:56)

5.10 - Creating view layers (2:07)

5.11 - Render your view layers (1:13)

5.12 - Compositing your image (6:06)

Module 1: Overview

• 1.01 - The Goal
• 1.02 - Prerequisites
• 1.03 - Project Files

Module 2: Key Cap Modeling

• 2.01 - Add-Ons
• 2.02 - Quick Favourites
• 2.03 - Redirections
• 2.04 - Structural and Support Edges
• 2.05 - Reference Image (Video)
• 2.06 - Blockout
• 2.07 - Adding Details
• 2.08 - Altering Geometry

Module 3: Introduction to Geometry Nodes

• 3.01 - Geometry Nodes Setup
• 3.02 - Instance on Points
• 3.03 - Randomizing Values
• 3.04 - Lighting and Scene Setup
• 3.05 - Object Constraint and DOP
• 3.06 - Shader Editor (Video)
• 3.07 - Snap Value
• 3.08 - Less Than Node
• 3.09 - Mix Shaders
• 3.10 - Random Seed
• 3.11 - Animating Geometry Nodes
• 3.12 - Animating the Camera
• 3.13 - Exporting Animation
• 3.14 - Exporting as MP4

Module 4: Can Modeling

• 4.01 - References
• 4.02 - Body
• 4.03 - Body Details
• 4.04 - Can Top
• 4.05 - Top 2
• 4.06 - Offset Edges
• 4.07 - Inset Details
• 4.08 - Support Loops
• 4.09 - Pull Tab
• 4.10 - Circle Details
• 4.11 - Inset Faces
• 4.12 - Label
• 4.13 - UV Unwrapping

Module 5: Shading and Render

• 5.01 - World Lighting
• 5.02 - Metal Material
• 5.03 - Label Material
• 5.04 - Condensation Material
• 5.05 - Lighting Scene
• 5.06 - Backdrop Material
• 5.07 - Imperfections

Module 6: Condensation Generator

• 6.01 - Setup
• 6.02 - Distribute Points on Faces
• 6.03 - Random Value
• 6.04 - Rotating to Face
• 6.05 - Adding Random Values
• 6.06 - Selections
• 6.07 - Closing the Shape
• 6.08 - Adding Small Droplets
• 6.09 - Array and Render

1. Introduction

• 1.1 Project Files

2. Modelling

• 2.1 PureRef Reference Images
• 2.2 Adding Reference Images
• 2.3 Base Shape
• 2.4 Booleans
• 2.5 Normals and Booleans
• 2.6 Slice Boolean
• 2.7 Keyboard Stand
• 2.8 Stand Rubber
• 2.9 Base Rubber
• 2.10 Modelling Screws
• 2.11 Adding the Charging Port
• 2.12 Charging Details
• 2.13 Adding Switches
• 2.14 Modelling the Keycaps
• 2.15 Duplicating the Keys
• 2.16 Finishing the Keys
• 2.17 Modifier Order
• 2.18 Dial Modelling
• 2.19 Finishing the Dials
• 2.20 Modelling Buttons
• 2.21 Renaming and Organising
• 2.22 Applying Booleans
• 2.23 Unwrapping the Keys
• 2.24 Other Unwraps

3. Creating Textures

• 3.1 Creating Textures
• 3.2 Creating Masks
• 3.3 Setup for Shading
• 3.4 Keys
• 3.5 Display
• 3.6 Rubber
• 3.7 Assigning Different Materials
• 3.8 Anisotropic Metal
• 3.9 Plastic Texture

4. Renders

• 4.1 Render 1
• 4.2 Render 2
• 4.3 Render 3
• 4.4 Render 4
• 4.5 Render 5

For a lifetime. You paid for this so you should have access to it whenever you want!

The course starts and never finishes! We will always be adding new content and courses to help you become the best artist possible.

We don't want you to feel uncomfortable about the purchase you have made. So we offer a 30 day money back guarantee and we won't ask any questions.

This course is for beginner to intermediate users. Whether you are a newbie or have some understanding. 

Hmm, hard one to answer... The course currently runs for around 11 hours with only 6 courses released. However this may have changed since I wrote this...

Blender of course! We also use Photoshop and Illustrator however this is not required. Also keep this a secret but I am learning houdini for motion graphics. So oneday you may see some wicked simulations.

Yes, we do! Currently, 80% of our course includes English subtitles. We are continually working to update and add subtitles to the remaining modules, ensuring a comprehensive learning experience for all our students. Thank you for your patience as we make these improvements!

Each module in our course is based on a different version of Blender due to the frequent updates and improvements made to the software. Here are the specific versions used for each course:

1. Introduction to Blender - Blender 4.0
2. Package Visualization - Blender 3.3
3. Wine/Whiskey Visualization - Blender 3.4.1
4. The Art of Lighting - Blender 3.4.1
5. Modelling Essentials - Blender 3.6.1
6. Intermediate Modelling - Blender 4.0.0 beta
7. Advanced Modelling - Blender 4.0.0 beta

Most features and functions in Blender remain consistent across updates, so it shouldn't be difficult to follow along even if you're using a slightly different version. Our course materials are designed to accommodate these variations and ensure you have a smooth learning experience.