Artistic Coding in Blender by David Mignot

[@darrennew8211]

Nice. I'm pretty sure "grid of primitives" is the bpy equivalent of "Hello World". :-)

[@brunoarnabar7450]

What is bpy?

[@jamie.goodson]

@@brunoarnabar7450 Blender Python. Python is the scripting language you see David using here :)

[@jonbob9872]

Loving this, no filler, no pausing.. only as long as it needed to be to demonstrate the techniques. Much appreciated, guys. 👍

[@karlduckett]

That was aweomse. Thanks David, a sneak preview behind the curtain to how some of the magic is made! Amazing work! 10/10.

[@samieb4712]

after introductions, with 16 seconds of instructions i now know how to make any procedural collection of cubes. that is awesome. and this technique of watching the log for commands is much easier than learning the whole docs. A++++ 100

[@unknowndistrict]

I was expecting more, but it's enough to make me want to get into some coding in blender.

[@karijoart]

Hello Kurt, this video is meant as an introduction to Davids work and artistic coding in Blender. It is not meant to be an in depth tutorial. David has now posted another tutorial and resources in the pinned comment, they might be useful to you. All the best with your coding in Blender!

[@anoopta6595]

@@karijoart . pp

[@arthatamayusuf8848]

if you want lo learn about blender python coding, then you might want to consider reading from this book. www.amazon.com/Learning-Blender-Python-Beginners-Understanding-ebook/dp/B07SL5VDCJ and if you need some guide in hiw to apply it, you can also use this book. www.amazon.com/dp/B08SJQXXGV good luck.

[@vain3d973]

Thank you David Mignot & Blender Daily!

[@jeffg4686]

Thanks for the share. scripting definitely opens up a world of possibilities. Would be interesting to compare / contrast scripting with geometry nodes.

[@thebricktop]

currently geometry nodes are far less powerfull than few lines of code and far less readable, but probably few updates down the lane and they might achieve what is possible in houdini or similar sphagetti based scripts.

[@narratorjay]

Saved £50+ by not spending it on a udemy course, I'll see how far I can get with this. Thank you for sharing.

[@BlenderDaily]

that's cool, thank you!

[@TorIvanBoine]

How far did you get? :)

[@narratorjay]

… but it’s not generative, I am investigating Python code that will provide configurations that can then be animated.

[@narratorjay]

Created the code that animated these videos kzbin.info/www/bejne/fXvdk2ebh7Otnc0

[@narratorjay]

Oh! KZbin does not post replies that contain an external link. Is that in the T&Cs?

[@NicholasRenotte]

Unveilling the mysteries of bpy one line at a time. Starts to show what's possible with a couple of lines of Python and Blender. Thanks David!

[@TheeRebel]

So that’s python?

[@BelchamberUs]

Super cool, thanks for showcasing!

[@ki777iz]

This is a fantastic fondue with baguette video! Thank you so much!!!

[@obj3d425]

This is so surprising and fun

[@otaeotay]

Just FYI, they removed bpy.context.scene.update() and now I think you would use bpy.context.view_layer.update()

[@Akryl]

Here you can see again that blender is amazing Nice Video

[@hackraise]

Awesome !

[@pixelwrinkly1528]

beautiful

[@fatihinf5409]

BROTHER, YOU ARE THE BEST!!! You oooh really helped me!! THANK YOU VERY MUCH!

[@sonu-jangir]

This video is soooooo much helpful for me... 🎉🎉🎉 ❤❤❤ Thanks a lot...😊

[@polilla.asesina2548]

Still helping after 2 years

[@patrickmagnin3654]

Great art 👍

[@vectoralphaSec]

All of that in only under 100 lines of code? Cool. I might have to get into this later.

[@BOSSdesigns]

awesome we need more of this

[@moabd6013]

Very concise and clear. Thank you

[@naruechatea7517]

That was great. Thank you.

[@spiderloool]

i loved it wonderful job

[@BlenderDaily]

nice to hear from you:)

[@greersome]

Wow!! One of the best instructional Blender videos I've ever seen and I'VE SEEN A LOT!!

[@silverman1438]

Thank u 🙏🏻 for this wonderful video

[@arthatamayusuf8848]

if you want lo learn about blender python coding, then you might want to consider reading from this book. www.amazon.com/Learning-Blender-Python-Beginners-Understanding-ebook/dp/B07SL5VDCJ and if you need some guide in hiw to apply it, you can also use this book. www.amazon.com/dp/B08SJQXXGV good luck.

[@Donatellangelo]

What made modeling difficult for me is the too much to learn....and then there's sculpting. I'm a "lazy-hard" type person; I'll do things the hard way if doing things the easy way has a barrier to entry. I'll just sculpt (and then retopo) anything with geometry more complex than a table fan for example. This is good since I kinda know python already. I can basically make my own generators with this!

[@TimelessGamingSoftware]

INSPIRED

[@3d_nahla289]

thanks that's helpful

[@joygillmoriah2562]

This was a real fun and easy to follow walkthrough!

[@magnuswootton6181]

script modelling in blender, nice! anything involving arrays comes out better just typing it in I think.

[@arkemal]

very interesting, thanks

[@dubpper98]

very nice! thanks

[@quargskpgreene]

Wow. I didn’t know Blender could do this.

[@Top10-q7m1p]

Thank you for this! Super cool video! A+++

[@Byemiek]

sick

[@lechatsportif124]

This looks way better than coding it in processing.

[@plavali_znaem]

As a total newbie to artistic coding and the one who haven’t even installed Blender yet: it’s not possible to do it without the Blender software installed, right? No Python modules like this?

[@gaurabgain2782]

5:40 how the materials remained after deleating cubes? my blender version 3.3 it is not working materials get deleated

[@SeeRapidly]

Thanks.Blender, my Python new stage

[@bvc5187]

what's the function of import bpy and import random command at the beginning of script? is that separated files?

[@idflood]

In python when the interpreter is run not every libraries/package are imported, you have to manually import what is needed. The "bpy" package is made available by blender to get access to blender data and functions. The random module is a default python package but needs to be loaded too, it gives access to pseudo-random number generators: - docs.blender.org/api/blender_python_api_2_59_0/info_overview.html - docs.python.org/3/library/random.html

[@ScientObject40]

This is very similar to what Geometry Nodes allows us to do.

[@ttm-2909]

A hope for Engineer Artist.❤

[@riskiadhitama-j6s]

#aqua

[@riskiadhitama-j6s]

#marblle

[@riskiadhitama-j6s]

#nano

[@riskiadhitama-j6s]

#gas #nos #dep #bio #hai #fox #mt #tm #dc #uv #text #font #lipo #puri #tugu #kota #elf #org #ctr #sim #alt #nim #btn #tng #atm #livin #url #mc

[@riskiadhitama-j6s]

#udara #polusi #minyak #fisika #pajak #kimia #jaksa #puspa #serbuk #molekul #oxigen #kumparan

[@Gabykk]

Wow.

[@dukeballer11]

Great video, thank you! Could we please get the source code for the last script he showed on the screen?

[@nestori1337]

Awesome content! Any idea how I could add my own custom mesh/objects, and not just the primitive objects to be generated in a grid with python?

[@maxgh8534]

i am new and having trouble creating and assigning materials directly via the code: bpy.ops.material.new() is the only command I seem to find. I don't find bpy.ops.material.append() as shown in the video. Am I missing something? :/

[@srikanthburra2689]

Can we do coding by formulaes which covers negligible things that looks like 100 percent virtual reality in blender

[@procrastinatingcartoonstm5130]

cool

[@hoprem.]

nice but, how make the final ?

[@BongbokCG]

🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@stephenkrus]

Trés bien... French dude! 💎✨👌

[@sasishaan]

Hi guys what is this type of art style called? Much thanks!

[@stefanmegerle4517]

How can I randomly assign more than 2 materials to my grid objects? Got a palette of 6 matching colors which shall be randomly assigned to the cubes. 🤔

[@heckfyman]

make material number = random range 6

[@alejo_3d_art]

Thank you very much for your tutorial. But I've a question and I hope it is not too dumb... Why when I try to sum instead of multiplying it moves the whole block of cubes in one direction. What I mean is that I expect that 10 * 2.2 is the same as saying 10 + 12. I hope this make sense... and again this is really cool

[@idflood]

Hi Alejandro. It's not easy to answer without seeing the code but I will try my best. We multiply by 2.2 to increase the spacing because with 1 cubes are stacked since the width is 2 by default. I guess your position is defined like this "x + 12, y + 12". So eventually this offset the whole thing by 12: with x = 0, result 12 with x 10, result 22 Instead if you multiply by 2.2 with x = 0, result 0 with x = 10, result 22 So if you increase your 12 it will continue to offset the whole grid but the cubes will still be stacked. I hope it will help you figure it out, if you have any question feel free to add more comment : )

[@jmoneydroid]

In the "for loop", the x increments its value from 0 up to but not including 10. So, 0 to 9. He multiplied by 2.2 each time and got 0 * 2.2 = 0 1 * 2.2 = 2.2 2 * 2.2 = 4.4 3 * 2.2 = 6.6 4 * 2.2 = 8.8 5 * 2.2 = 11 6 * 2.2 = 13.2 7 * 2.2 = 15.4 8 * 2.2 = 17.6 9 * 2.2 = 19.8 so the 10 is never used because python is "0-indexed". for x in range(N) cycles x from 0 to N-1 Not sure but you may have just added 12 to each x? That would give you 12 through 21, which would just move all your blocks over by 12, but still touching each other. Hope that helps

[@cyborg009337]

What program language is in using to generate this art

[@gaurabgain2782]

python

[@VincentWuAnimation]

Can we use p5.js or JavaScript in blender?

[@TheInfinites]

Nope. P5js is just a library based off of javascript. And blender's text editor only works with python. But if you know javascript, then you'll find python pretty easy, i guess. But the hard part is remembering the functions that blender uses.

[@FabioGopfert]

can i batch render those? something like: run script + render (loop this x times).... so i can generate x different pieces

[@Mr850man]

yes you can

[@DanDanceMotion]

Miraculous!!

[@felixliewhan1461]

what language is this? is it python? can we use C# for python?

[@plavali_znaem]

I wonder, how to copy and paste the code for object from info section to the actual console section? ctrl+c ctrl+v doesn't work fpr me. Anyone else with this issue?

[@plavali_znaem]

figured it out! ctrl + F1 + C / ctrl + F1 + V for Macs!

[@clown786]

Can I download an old version of Blender and use Python on it?

[@BlenderDaily]

yes, you can

[@JiMiDuclos]

In all human history, from Cleopatre to Napoleon, Nobody ever open blender without deleting the default cube first.

[@ReMii912]

미쳤다.....

[@purpl_panda]

what the hell!!!!❤❤🤩🤩😮😮

[@dreamstar6521]

your projects are at Behance

[@alexandterfst6532]

French genius

[@hermitcrypto2787]

Some people are really freaking clever..

[@HuanLeVuong]

This was where I lost 4:26

[@chungfeng4765]

Sae

[@flaubertjamilrabanalchavez8677]

Sorry for being too null

[@faramarzzrn]

not even close to what the thumbnail is ....

[@werrutkyupnext]

LMAO when I heard his terrible mic quality

[@ferguslees7994]

import bpy import random import time from mathutils import Vector materials = [ bpy.data.materials[1], bpy.data.materials[1], bpy.data.materials[0], bpy.data.materials[1], bpy.data.materials[0], bpy.data.materials[1] ] sizes = [ 1, 2, 4, ] bpy.ops.mesh.primitive_cube_add(size=1.0, location=(0,0,0)) ob = bpy.context.object ob.rotation_mode = 'XYZ' obs = [] sce = bpy.context.scene start = time.time() def index_exists(ls,i): return (0

[@robotomato13]

oh wow! 2 years of using Blender and I never used the coding feature🥲