All language subtitles for 08 - Solution Render your first scene in Blender

(upbeat music)

- [Instructor] Now let's go ahead and add some objects,

a couple more lights and render out this scene.

It's real simple to add objects inside of Blender.

You can either Left Click on this menu to add a new object,

or I'm going to hold down my Middle Mouse

and rotate around and zoom out.

Remember, my camera to view is off,

so I won't move my camera at all

and I can hit N to hide this.

Now I can go ahead in the Left Click up here, go to add,

and I'll see that there's all of these amazing things

that you can add,

but the only real renderable ones are going to be mesh,

metaballs and text.

You can render grease pencils, volumes,

and surfaces and curves,

they just take a little bit more work.

Let's go ahead and add a mesh, monkey,

and you'll see that this monkey appears right in the middle,

so let's go ahead and move it over,

and then scale it up

and rotate it around.

And now come back into my camera view.

One thing that they've added in Blender 4.0

that you might find really useful

is the ability to snap an object down to the floor.

When you click on move and then Left Click an object

and start moving it.

Hit the letter B, B for boy,

and you'll see a little box appear.

This is going to be your base,

so try to get it as far down to the bottom as you can get it

of your object.

Let go, and now just move your mouse around,

and that base will act as a snapping point,

and I can go ahead and move this object wherever I'd like it

and it'll snap to whatever surface it's on.

Is called base snap and it's really handy.

Let's do that one more time.

Let's go ahead and move this object up.

Now I'm going to Left Click and drag

to start moving the object and hit the letter B for base

on my keyboard,

I'm going to highlight any bottom part of this

that I think is as low as I can get.

Sometimes it turns into a triangle,

doesn't matter which one you get,

I'm just going to go right here.

Now without Left Clicking,

all I've done is let go of my mouse

and I'm moving it around,

and you can see that it's snapping around here.

I'm going to Left Click right here

to put it on this monkey's head.

I want to really highlight this

so I can either go ahead and move my light and rotate it,

or if i really like this light,

I can go over to object and go to duplicate objects.

Now without Left Clicking, but just moving my mouse,

I have a brand new object.

Let's put it here.

Make sure I'm still in rotate, and Left Click and rotate.

There we go.

And in this case, I'll make it a little bit more white.

There's this little tool right here.

Remember you can grab right along this edge

and rotate or grab right around here and rotate.

Let's pull it back and just crank up the power,

Left Click and drag to crank up that power.

Okay, let's go back to my camera icon.

I'm going to hit N, N for numbers, camera to view,

and rotate my view a little bit more.

There we go.

Turn off camera to view, N, hide that.

And finally, I'll just rotate this over

and shove it down in this case.

And let's move this little guy over here, perfect.

Now I have a pretty interesting and a bit silly of a scene.

All right, let's go ahead and file, save this scene.

Or if you're working on a scene

that you want to constantly save, you can do save increment,

which will add a number right after your file name.

Finally, we need to go ahead and render,

and it's just as easy as Left Clicking on render

and going to render image.

Because it's easy, it'll render very quickly,

and you can use your Middle Mouse Wheel to zoom out

or hold down Middle Mouse to move around.

From here, you can go to image, and save it as an image

to send to your friends and family.

And there you have it,

you've gone ahead and learned about base snapping,

moving objects around,

you've made a really beautiful scene by moving your camera,

and finally, you've rendered your very first image,

all inside a Blender.

I'm really proud of you, this takes so much work

and you stuck to it all the way to the end.

Don't worry, there's so much more to cover.

But now that you have a foundation of how Blender works,

you're going to be off on an awesome journey inside of Blender.