Отговор

[tech_noir]

Имайки в предвид интереса на доста от хората тук към визуалните изкуства, в тази тема почвам да трупам връзки към учебници по въпроса в дигитален вид.

DrawSpace - доста впечатляваща колекция учебници за рисуване

[tech_noir]

Blender Tutorial: Append



 If you've been Blendering for a while you have probably run in to the problem that you're working on this cool animation, but what you'd really want is that one model you created three weeks ago. You have the model, spent an entire weekend on making it just right, and now you want to use it again without having to model it all over again. Here's a little 'how to' on appending from other .blend files.

http://download.blender.org/documentation/oldsite/oldsite.blender3d.org/142_Blender%20tutorial%20Append.html

[tech_noir]

Blender Tutorial: Particle System Shadows



See Blender Tutorial Guide 2, Chapter 8: Static Particles. Those plants don't cast shadows, and that's pretty dumb-looking when we're aiming for photorealism. But by careful use of image textures and mapping, we can work around that.

http://download.blender.org/documentation/oldsite/oldsite.blender3d.org/57_Blender%20tutorial%20Particle%20System%20Shadows.html

[tech_noir]

Blender Tutorial: Candle



A candle is one of the basic light sources you will need in your scenes, especially when you situate them in the Middle Ages. This tutorial shows how to make the basic shape of a candle and a simple flame. It is supposed that you know Blender interface enough to insert objects and handle them.

http://download.blender.org/documentation/oldsite/oldsite.blender3d.org/93_Blender%20tutorial%20Candle.html

[tech_noir]

A Simple Winter Scene



This tutorial will teach you how to make a simple winter scene, including some fir trees and a snowman. It is supposed to show you how to use the most common Blender functionalities (i.e. modelling, adding materials and textures) and shortcuts.

http://biorust.com/index.php?page=tutorial_detail&tutid=81&lang=en

[tech_noir]

Blender Hillside Tutorial



I'm assuming you know your way around Blender and can setup a scene with textured objects. If you can't, it's no problem. Just go to the tutorial index here and read away! Come back when you're ready.

http://blender.20fr.com/hills.html

[tech_noir]

Blender Tutorial: A Die



In this tutorial, I'll explain how you can create a die in Blender using only meshes.

http://www.blendernation.com/tutorials/blender-3d-beginner-tutorial-a-die/

[tech_noir]

The Blender Windows



Explains different window types in Blender.

http://www.blender.org/tutorials-help/tutorials/tutorial-folder/the-blender-windows/

[tech_noir]

Modeling a Dolphin in Blender



Okay people, let's start off by saying I'm not a great character animator. But I promised some people to do an underwater tutorial, so here goes. We'll be building a scene consisting of an ocean floor, a dolphin swimming by, a school of small fish and some sea-bottom vegetation.

The techniques that you will learn in this tutorial include:

    * Character modeling
    * Working with nurbs

http://www.blendernation.com/tutorials/blender-3d-beginner-tutorial-dolphin/

[tech_noir]

Blender: Building a Spiral Stair



 One of Blender's features is its ability to use animations as a tool for modeling. Strange as this may sound, it is often a very powerful technique.

In this tutorial I describe building a spiral stair. Using traditional methods, this would require many steps to model, but once you grasp how a moving object can represent the final result, it becomes a lot easier.

http://download.blender.org/documentation/oldsite/oldsite.blender3d.org/2_Blender%20tutorial%20Building%20a%20Spiral%20Stair.html

[tech_noir]

How to paint realistic hair

[tech_noir]

Philip Straub Composition Tutorial

[tech_noir]

Michael Dashow Farewell Kiss

[tech_noir]

Blender : Modelling with cross sections



Purpose : quickly model complex outdoor landscapes within Blender, without messing with specific tools like Bryce or Terragen. We'll work on the basis of Height Maps, exactly as do these two softwares.

Level : intermediate. C-Key needed for the fourth part.

http://www.linuxgraphic.org/section3d/blender/pages/didacticiels/paysages/index-ang.html

[tech_noir]

Blender: A Ride Through the Mines



In this tutorial, we'll be playing around with curves and procedural objects a bit.

Starting off with only a handfull of shapes, we will make an animation of a ride through an abandoned mine. The technique used will allow you to make changes to the shape of the path easily and not have to worry about recreating stuff like the motion from scratch.

http://www.blendernation.com/tutorials/blender-3d-beginner-tutorial-a-ride-through-the-mines/

[tech_noir]

Blender: Get a Hand



This is a high-poly modelling with subsurfaces hand tutorial. Well not so high, that's the whole point.
The detailled hand is around 900-1100 verts depending of the complexity of the joint folds.

http://jlp.nerim.net/tutorials/hands-modelling/hands-tuto-01.html

[tech_noir]

Blender tutorial: Material indice



This short tutorial aims at showing you how to give many different materials to the same mesh (up to 16 different indice)

http://feeblemind.tuxfamily.org/dotclear/index.php/2004/12/21/5-blender-indices-materiau---material-indice

[tech_noir]

The BlackArts The Secrets and Spells - PS tutorial by ~Vysionous (2006)

The book of blackarts is more of an enlightening read rather than a follow step by step tutorial, in this online book, you'll learn the basics of dark arts in specific.

http://www.deviantart.com/view/29701852/

[tech_noir]

Blender UV Mapping and Texturing



In this tutorial you will learn how to make a UV map of an object you wish to texture using Blender's 'seams' functionality.  By learning how to do this correctly you can apply effective detailed textures to almost any object, ushering your work into a new level of complexity and flexibility.

http://biorust.com/index.php?page=tutorial_detail&tutid=85

[tech_noir]

Blender Making a Reflection



If you getting started in Blender you can probally think of a scene or two where you'd like to have reflective surfaces. As of Blender 2.32 this became very easy using the new builtin Raytracer. The raytracer gives us the tools to create realistic looking reflections, with a few simple steps.

http://www.blender.org/tutorials-help/tutorials/tutorial-folder/making-a-reflection/