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blender 2.5 screencast

So...it is possible now to create a screencast from within Blender by just pressing Alt+f3, and I've been toying with it a bit. Here's a 3 minutes video I did while sculpting (new sculpting and multires is awesome, btw):





And, since I can't render this, here's a screen shot of how it looks right now.



Still a lot of work to do. I've reused the base mesh I've created for a previous creature, and added a few more polygons in the head, however, I've should have added more detail to it before adding the multiresolution modifier.

While sculpting, the interface showed there were almost 7 million faces in the scene, but, when I've tried to render the scene, the renderer showed about 2 million faces more. I'm not really sure why this happens. Anyway, rendering at this subdivision level is impossible right now, since my computer runs out of RAM if I try. So, I'll probably only be able to show screen captures of this until I either get more RAM or the texture baking features are put back in.

It feels great to play with Blender2.5 :)
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Comments

  1. Anonymous22 December 2009 at 15:28

    What OS are you working on ?

    ReplyDelete
  2. rincewind22 December 2009 at 16:38

    Ubuntu 9.04 64 bits

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous15 January 2010 at 09:42

    really cool vids, and good sculpt !

    ReplyDelete
  4. arun23 January 2010 at 09:54

    VERY NICE

    ReplyDelete
  5. Branko Vukelic3 October 2010 at 09:55

    Great tip!

    As for rendering, if you can't render it because it's too heavy, try baking a normal map with multires turned on, and then use the normal map at a lower-level multires. I apply this technique when something's too heavy for my box.

    It also helps to increase the swap memory by using swap files. It's painfully slow, but at least it gets through in the end.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Kody L20 August 2024 at 20:32

    Good rreading your post

    ReplyDelete

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