One of the great things about Cinema 4D is its simplicity, and since Architects and designers are not the most artistic people, this software makes sense to them, especially, if they are not familiar with complex 3D packages. Like Blender, Cinema 4D is Great for modeling and adding materials, lighting, and rendering your interior or exterior scenes. To be honest, this is one of the few areas where it excels. On the other hand, Cinema 4D is also a great 3D package for Architectural visualization. If you want to support Helge Maus for publishing more free tutorials, you could help by becoming a Patron. His focus lies on VFX, but he also works with many studios and agencies from different visualization areas. Helge Maus, a former MAXON Certified Lead Instructor and taught 3D- & VFX Applications for 20 years. There is also a discussion on Camera Widgets for DOF Setups and Focal Length. Maus says, “In this tutorial, you will learn how to create and manage Blender Cameras.” The tutorial covers things like how to align views, how to move Cameras effectively, switching cameras for Animation, and how to use guides and grids. Take Grease Pencil, tracking, camera matching as an example. Why Consider Blender?Īpart from Blender being completely free to use, it has some things that either other 3D apps don’t have, don’t do well, or come at a cost. PixelTrain’s Helge Maus has a new tutorial series that shows how C4D Artists can get into Blender, starting with this new one that looks into working with Cameras. Lots are adding Blender to their workflows, including C4D Artists.

It’sIt’s free, powerful and has a massive following that is growing. With Blender, it’s not an immense wonder. It seems the bulk of the tutorials are people are showing how to use Side FX Houdini, and Blender. There are two community groups on fire right now, Houdini and Blender.

Helge Maus starts a new Blender for C4D Artists series for people looking to get into Blender.

Blender to c4d