Scene Creation with Blender and Substance Painter_1

Scene Creation with Blender and Substance Painter, available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.75, with 107 lectures, based on 334 reviews, and has 2611 subscribers.

You will learn about Blender's modeling tools and modifiers UV map 3D objects in Blender Prepare 3D models for export to Substance Painter Create realistic PBR textures for 3D models in Substance Painter Create an Export Template in Substance Painter to be used for Blender Apply PBR?textures in Blender Add lights to a scene in Blender Render a scene using both the Cycles and Eevee render engines in Blender This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner 3D artists who would like to create and texture 3D environments It is particularly useful for Beginner 3D artists who would like to create and texture 3D environments.

Enroll now: Scene Creation with Blender and Substance Painter

Summary

Title: Scene Creation with Blender and Substance Painter

Price: $64.99

Average Rating: 4.75

Number of Lectures: 107

Number of Published Lectures: 107

Number of Curriculum Items: 107

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 107

Original Price: $22.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Blender's modeling tools and modifiers

UV map 3D objects in Blender

Prepare 3D models for export to Substance Painter

Create realistic PBR textures for 3D models in Substance Painter

Create an Export Template in Substance Painter to be used for Blender

Apply PBR?textures in Blender

Add lights to a scene in Blender

Render a scene using both the Cycles and Eevee render engines in Blender

Who Should Attend

Beginner 3D artists who would like to create and texture 3D environments

Target Audiences

Beginner 3D artists who would like to create and texture 3D environments

Would you like create realistic environments for animation, architectural visualization, or games? Then check out “Scene Creation with Blender and Substance Painter.”

In this course you will learn how to:

Use Blender’s modeling tools and modifiers

UV map 3D objects in Blender

Prepare 3D models for export to Substance Painter

Create realistic PBR textures for 3D models in Substance Painter

Create an Export Template in Substance Painter to be used for Blender

Apply PBR textures in Blender

Add lights to a scene in Blender

Render a scene using both the Cycles and Eevee render engines in Blender

We will go over Blender’s modeling toolset and use blueprints to build up the walls, doors, and windows of the scene. We also will use reference images to help us model each piece of furniture in the various rooms.

You’ll learn how to UV map 3D objects and how to prepare each one for export to Substance Painter as an FBX file. In Substance Painter we’ll create realistic PBR textures for our models, and you’ll learn how best to set-up those textures for use in Blender.

After we add the textures in Blender, we will begin working on the lighting. We’ll add spot lights and area lights to the scene and we will render the scene out using both Blender’s Cycles render engine, and the new Eevee render engine. You’ll see the differences and benefits of both.

All the project files are available for download, as well as all the reference images.

Start creating your own 3D environments in Blender. Get “Scene Creation with Blender and Substance Painter” today!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Importing a Reference Image

Lecture 3: Setting the Proper Scale

Chapter 2: Modeling the Rooms

Lecture 1: Beginning the Walls

Lecture 2: Creating the Interior Walls

Lecture 3: Tricks for Aligning the Walls

Lecture 4: Continuing with the Walls

Lecture 5: Using the Boolean Modifier

Lecture 6: Creating the Openings for the Doors

Lecture 7: Finishing the Window Openings

Lecture 8: Beginning the Window Frames

Lecture 9: Finishing the Window Frames

Lecture 10: Starting the Office Frames

Lecture 11: Finishing the Office Frames

Lecture 12: Creating the Door Frame

Lecture 13: Inserting the Door Frames

Lecture 14: Beginning the Doors

Lecture 15: Creating the Door Handle

Lecture 16: Creating the Door Lock

Lecture 17: Placing Doors and Organizing the Scene

Lecture 18: Creating the Closet Doors

Lecture 19: Finishing the Closet Doors

Lecture 20: Beginning the Kitchen Island

Lecture 21: Modeling the Cabinet Handles

Lecture 22: Beginning the Kitchen Counter

Lecture 23: Adding the Kitchen Cabinets and Drawers

Lecture 24: Creating the Kitchen Handles

Lecture 25: Fixing Smoothing Errors

Lecture 26: Organizing the Scene

Chapter 3: Creating the Furniture

Lecture 1: Modeling the End Tables

Lecture 2: Modeling the Sofa

Lecture 3: Beginning the Stools

Lecture 4: Continuing the Stools

Lecture 5: Finishing the Stools

Lecture 6: Modeling the First Chair

Lecture 7: Continuing the Chair

Lecture 8: More Work on the Chair

Lecture 9: Finishing the Chair

Lecture 10: Beginning the Table

Lecture 11: Finishing the Table and Rug

Lecture 12: Beginning the Second Chair

Lecture 13: Continuing the Chair

Lecture 14: Modeling the Chair Arms

Lecture 15: Creating the Legs of the Chair

Lecture 16: Working on the Wheels of the Chair

Lecture 17: Finishing the Second Chair

Lecture 18: Batch Renaming Multiple Objects

Lecture 19: Beginning the Third Chair

Lecture 20: Creating the Arm Rests and Back

Lecture 21: Modeling the Back Frame and Legs

Lecture 22: Adjusting Proportions of the Chair

Lecture 23: Finishing the Third Chair

Lecture 24: Populating the Offices

Lecture 25: Beginning the Refrigerator

Lecture 26: Finishing the Refrigerator

Lecture 27: Extrude Along a Path

Lecture 28: Finishing the Faucet

Lecture 29: Beginning the Coffee Machine

Lecture 30: Finishing the Coffee Machine

Lecture 31: Creating the Drop Ceilings

Lecture 32: Modeling the Kitchen Hanging Lights

Lecture 33: Creating the Large Hanging Lights

Lecture 34: Modeling the Air Vents

Lecture 35: Placing the Canister Lights

Lecture 36: Modeling the Conference Room Glass

Lecture 37: Adding the Glass for the Offices

Chapter 4: UV Mapping the Scene

Lecture 1: UV Mapping the Office Desks

Lecture 2: UV Mapping the Stools

Lecture 3: UV Mapping the Conference Room Chairs

Lecture 4: Creating the UVs for the End Tables

Lecture 5: Working on the Chair and Sofa

Lecture 6: Chair, Lights, and Drop Ceiling

Lecture 7: Kitchen Lights and Cannister Lights

Lecture 8: UV Mapping the Kitchen

Lecture 9: Finishing the UV Mapping

Chapter 5: Texturing with Substance Painter

Lecture 1: Exporting to Substance Painter

Lecture 2: Importing in Substance Painter

Lecture 3: Exporting Textures Out of Substance Painter

Lecture 4: Finishing the End Table and Beginning the Chair

Lecture 5: Texturing the Chair

Lecture 6: Preparing the Coffee Machine for Export

Lecture 7: Texturing the Coffee Machine

Lecture 8: Adding an Image Texture in Substance Painter

Lecture 9: Creating the Vertex Colors for Hanging Lights

Lecture 10: Creating and Applying an Emissive Texture

Lecture 11: A Brief Discussion of the Direction of Normals

Lecture 12: Using an Opacity Channel in Substance Painter

Lecture 13: Using an Alpha Channel in Blender

Lecture 14: Adjusting Mask Tolerances in Substance Painter

Lecture 15: Sampling Colors in Substance Painter

Lecture 16: Exporting Multiple Objects as a Single FBX

Lecture 17: Texturing the Kitchen Counter and Appliances

Lecture 18: Exporting Textures for Multiple Objects

Lecture 19: Applying Textures to the Kitchen_Objects

Lecture 20: Selection Tricks When Applying Vertex Colors

Instructors

Darrin Lile
Blender Foundation Certified Trainer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 1 votes

2 stars: 0 votes

3 stars: 10 votes

4 stars: 76 votes

5 stars: 247 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!