Blender Modifiers for Hard Surface - Ultimate Guide for Beginners

[@PonteRyuurui]

►► Enroll in the most popular (and free) hard surface modeling course - www.blenderbros.com/jumpstart

[@YanniFotiadis]

I've been following your tutorials for a year. Even though this is for beginners, its still an excellent review. Thanks as always for posting.

[@nonamo5700]

Good jumping off point for me, I'll be following the other videos shortly since I've kept putting off studying hard surface for too long. About the order of modifiers, I found you can 'pin modifier to last' via the little drop down menu next to a modifiers [x] (delete) button.

[@Dina_tankar_mina_ord]

That this is in the public domain is insane. Good tut. thanks. And the tip about the old modifier addon is a frustration saver.

[@DaCapitalist1]

Always extremely helpful and informative! Regardless if your new or a vet to blender.. these vids always teach useful practices! Thanks Ryuu!

[@AleksandarPopovic]

Ok, important in what files export your meshes, for FBX is in development to apply modifiers in time exporting, but it's forgotten, no need to confuse new users.

[@charliegerlt7051]

"who the F wants this Sh# ..what the F'n hell"....LOL I can feel his frustration

[@mohamedabosalem1592]

Hello, I have a small question for the experts because I'm confused. I feel that I am very good at designing hard surfaces and robot shapes, and I enjoy them. But whenever I try to make another model that might be easy for others, I find it difficult. For example, when I tried to design a car, I didn't like the result and lost interest in finishing the design. So, the question is: should I focus on a specific type of design and master it, then move on to animation and such? Or should I have complete knowledge of all types of designs before moving to another field like animation?