Blender 3 Motorcycle Creation

Blender 3 Motorcycle Creation, available at $69.99, has an average rating of 4.85, with 116 lectures, based on 135 reviews, and has 1060 subscribers.

You will learn about 3D Modeling with Blender UV Mapping Texturing in Substance Painter Lighting and Rendering in Blender Editing Video in Blender This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner 3D artists interested in learning more about Blender and Substance Painter It is particularly useful for Beginner 3D artists interested in learning more about Blender and Substance Painter.

Enroll now: Blender 3 Motorcycle Creation

Summary

Title: Blender 3 Motorcycle Creation

Price: $69.99

Average Rating: 4.85

Number of Lectures: 116

Number of Published Lectures: 116

Number of Curriculum Items: 116

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 116

Original Price: $24.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

3D Modeling with Blender
UV Mapping
Texturing in Substance Painter
Lighting and Rendering in Blender
Editing Video in Blender

Who Should Attend

Beginner 3D artists interested in learning more about Blender and Substance Painter

Target Audiences

Beginner 3D artists interested in learning more about Blender and Substance Painter

In this course we will use Blender and Substance Painter to create a classic 1936 Harley-Davidson Knucklehead motorcycle. You will learn about 3D modeling and UV mapping in Blender, as well as creating materials and textures in Substance Painter. We will also go over lighting and rendering in Blender; and even use Blender’s Video Sequence Editor to edit our final video.

What do I get?

This course contains 116 videos totaling more than 18 hours of content. You will also have access to the course project files which include the Blender scene files, the reference images, and HDR images.

What will we do?

We will begin by setting up our reference images in Blender. We will import side, front, and back views to help us with the creation and placement of our 3D models. You’ll learn about Blender’s modifier stack, how uniform scale can improve the effectiveness of Blender’s tools, and some tips and tricks about staying organized during a large project such as this.

Once the modeling is complete, we will work on UV mapping each of the objects that make up the motorcycle. You’ll learn about the different methods of UV mapping that Blender has to offer, and how to efficiently pack your UV islands within the UV texture space.

Then it’s time to export our model out of Blender and bring it into Substance Painter for texturing. You’ll learn how to use layer masks, and generators, and grunge maps to create detailed, realistic textures. And when the textures are complete, you’ll learn how to export Color, Normal, Metallic, and Roughness maps that are compatible with Blender and set them up to the appropriate materials.

Finally, we will use HDR images to light the scene and then render multiple shots that can be edited together in Blender Video Sequence Editor.

Why should I get this?

If you’ve ever wanted to create detailed, realistic objects in Blender then this course is for you. You’ll learn all of the modeling techniques and texturing tools you’ll need to create impressive, complex models for games and animations. This is a comprehensive course that takes you from the first polygon to the final render and gives you all the tools you need to create your own amazing projects.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Course Overview

Lecture 2: Reference Images and Scene Scale

Lecture 3: Setting Up the Reference Images

Chapter 2: Modeling the Front of the Motorcycle

Lecture 1: Beginning the Chassis of the Bike

Lecture 2: Continuing the Chassis

Lecture 3: Finishing the Chassis

Lecture 4: Blocking In the Gas Tank

Lecture 5: Beginning the Seat

Lecture 6: Blender's Modifier Stack

Lecture 7: Blocking in the Tires

Lecture 8: Beginning the Fender

Lecture 9: Creating the Fenders

Lecture 10: Modelng the Headlight

Lecture 11: Creating the Handlebars

Lecture 12: Beginning the Front Brackets

Lecture 13: Continuing the Front Brackets

Lecture 14: Finishing the Front Brackets

Lecture 15: Beginning the Horn

Lecture 16: Finishing the Horn

Lecture 17: Modeling the Front Coils

Lecture 18: Adding Detail to the Horn

Lecture 19: Modeling the Front Fork

Lecture 20: Modeling the Fork Bracket

Lecture 21: Connecting the Chassis Piece

Lecture 22: Modeling the Handlebar Connection

Lecture 23: Adding Details to the Handlebars

Lecture 24: More Details on the Handlebars

Lecture 25: Continuing with Connecting Details

Lecture 26: Finishing Details Around the Handlebars

Chapter 3: Modeling the Midsection of the Motorcycle

Lecture 1: Beginning the Speedometer

Lecture 2: Continuing the Speedometer

Lecture 3: Finishing the Speedometer

Lecture 4: Beginning the Chain Cover

Lecture 5: Finishing the Chain Cover

Lecture 6: Beginning the Oil Tank and Battery

Lecture 7: Finishing the Oil Tank and Battery

Lecture 8: Creating the Air Cleaner Cover

Lecture 9: Beginning the Knuckleheads

Lecture 10: Finishing the Knuckleheads

Lecture 11: Between the Cylinders

Lecture 12: Beginning the Engine Cylinders

Lecture 13: Finishing the Engine Cylinders

Lecture 14: Beginning the Engine Case

Lecture 15: Beginning the Case Cover

Lecture 16: Finishing the Engine Case Cover

Lecture 17: Modeling the Rod Bases

Lecture 18: Finishing the Engine Case

Lecture 19: Beginning the Transmission

Lecture 20: Continuing the Transmission

Lecture 21: Finishing the Transmission

Lecture 22: Beginning the Kickstart Pedal

Lecture 23: Finishing the Kickstart Pedal

Lecture 24: Beginning the Exhaust Pipes

Lecture 25: Modeling the Tool Box

Lecture 26: Beginning the Circuit Breaker

Lecture 27: Continuing the Circuit Breaker

Lecture 28: Finishing the Circuit Breaker

Lecture 29: Continuing the Exhaust Pipes

Lecture 30: Connecting the Exhaust Pipes

Lecture 31: Beginning the Rocker Clutch Pedal

Lecture 32: Finishing the Rocker Clutch Pedal

Lecture 33: Beginning the Engine Guard

Lecture 34: Finishing the Engine Guards

Lecture 35: Beginning the Gear Shift

Lecture 36: Continuing the Gear Shift

Lecture 37: Adding to the Transmission

Lecture 38: Finishing the Gear Shift Connections

Chapter 4: Modeling the Tires and Wheels

Lecture 1: Beginning the Wheels and Spokes

Lecture 2: Finishing the Wheels and Spokes

Lecture 3: Beginning the Tire Treads

Lecture 4: Finishing the Tire Treads

Chapter 5: Finishing the Modeling

Lecture 1: Beginning the Drive Chain

Lecture 2: Finishing the Drive Chain

Lecture 3: Modeling the Tail Pipe

Lecture 4: Using the Boolean Modifier on the Gas Tank

Lecture 5: Appending Objects Into Your Scene

Lecture 6: Applying the Modifiers and Converting the Paths

Lecture 7: Special Cases When Applying Modifiers

Chapter 6: UV Mapping the Motorcycle

Lecture 1: A Quick Introduction to UV Mapping

Lecture 2: UV Mapping the Exhaust Pipes

Lecture 3: Beginning the UV Map of the Fenders

Lecture 4: Finishing the UVs of the Fenders

Lecture 5: UV Mapping the Chassis

Lecture 6: UV Mapping the Wheels and Tires

Lecture 7: UV Mapping the Horn and Handlebars

Lecture 8: UV Mapping the Headlight and Gas Tank

Lecture 9: UV Mapping the Front Fork and the Oil Tank

Lecture 10: UV Mapping the Engine

Lecture 11: UV Mapping the Transmission and Circuit Breaker

Lecture 12: UV Mapping the Chain and Chain Cover

Lecture 13: Finishing the UV Maps

Chapter 7: Texturing in Substance Painter

Lecture 1: Creating the Materials in Blender

Lecture 2: Exporting to Substance Painter

Instructors

Darrin Lile
Blender Foundation Certified Trainer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 1 votes
2 stars: 0 votes
3 stars: 0 votes
4 stars: 25 votes
5 stars: 109 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!

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