I have some interesting information to share! I graduated from college earlier this year and currently working professionally as a 3D professional using Blender. I have two specific intersting notes. Firstly, for my college thesis, I ran an audit of the animation/VFX/games industry by doing a data analysis on 10 thousand job listings in the industry over the last year. In terms of market demand for 3D software experience, Maya still remains as the top dog. But recently, Blender has significantly surpassed in deman from Cinema 4D to where it's no competition. And as someone that has worked in both Blender and Cinema 4D, I 100% see why. Cinema 4D is a great software but I personally believe Blender is designed so much better and has a much better ecosystem. The second bit of information I have is that Blender is actively/growing as an industry standard in very unconventional ways. What was described in the video is agencies/studios that grt hired on by advertising companies or larger brands to make motion design or advertising (which is the typical though process of 3D implementation). What a lot of people don't know is the opportunities found in manufacturing, product rendering, and architectural visualization. I'm currently an in house rendering artist for a product manufacturer and I make renderings for the different products we make for marketing. While it's not super glamorous like making animations, but it's still extremely important for a bunch of house keeping items for the company. Basic product imagery gets used anywhere from the website to spec sheets to advertising and so in. Additionally, it's a dramatic shift from what the company was doing before. Before I came to my company, all product renderings were done by the engineers in Solid Works and each render would take like an hour to render out (this is compared to me doing renders now that take anywhere from 2-5 min!). TL;DR Blender is an extremely valuable tool for a lot of businesses even if they don't know it. A lot of places that have inhouse 3D production have either had it for a really long time and are stuck with Cinema4D or are new to the game and are investing into Blender like my workplace is. If you're looking for your first job, going into product render for a place that might now have an inhouse pipeline yet may be a good option because you can just bring/establish Blender as a standard there
Bandit Mill is making Boxtown using blender and some of the newest additions have honestly revolutionized the way we are working. Here's to hoping for a blender filled future
ótimo vídeo. o grande problema de ainda não ser o padrão é justamente o pipeline que já utilizam. vi uma entrevista de um estúdio de games que dizia que levariam cerca de seis meses para adaptarem-se ao blender e que isso custaria dinheiro e por isso não mudam mas na mesma entrevista vi que existem vários estúdios novos que já começam com o blender e fazem de tudo. o blender apesar de gratuito tem muito investimento ao longo dos anos seja de dinheiro(inclusive o google summer) seja de voluntários, se colocássemos as horas voluntarias de todos os envolvidos daria milhares de dólares. temos que usar o blender e o godot é claro que será o futuro blender. abraços e tudo de bom.
For those wondering, there is now a Blender conference talk from the team who worked on Spiderverse about how they used Blender Grease Pencil in their animation pipeline.
Kindly change your youtube profile picture. Its not feel right. This is way i am not subscribing your channel because i have to see this profile picture again and again. When i will see your videos in youtube feed. Kindly change it to any thing good vibe. Thanks.
Please don't do that split-screen style. It's too distracting off topic and hard to concentrate. This is not TikTok, this is superior place where people can keep attention to the video.
I have a lot of friends that work in gaming studios that have been using Blender on AAA games like Deathloop 🤙🏿
Love your content! Thanks for watching
I have some interesting information to share! I graduated from college earlier this year and currently working professionally as a 3D professional using Blender. I have two specific intersting notes.
Firstly, for my college thesis, I ran an audit of the animation/VFX/games industry by doing a data analysis on 10 thousand job listings in the industry over the last year. In terms of market demand for 3D software experience, Maya still remains as the top dog. But recently, Blender has significantly surpassed in deman from Cinema 4D to where it's no competition. And as someone that has worked in both Blender and Cinema 4D, I 100% see why. Cinema 4D is a great software but I personally believe Blender is designed so much better and has a much better ecosystem.
The second bit of information I have is that Blender is actively/growing as an industry standard in very unconventional ways. What was described in the video is agencies/studios that grt hired on by advertising companies or larger brands to make motion design or advertising (which is the typical though process of 3D implementation). What a lot of people don't know is the opportunities found in manufacturing, product rendering, and architectural visualization. I'm currently an in house rendering artist for a product manufacturer and I make renderings for the different products we make for marketing. While it's not super glamorous like making animations, but it's still extremely important for a bunch of house keeping items for the company. Basic product imagery gets used anywhere from the website to spec sheets to advertising and so in. Additionally, it's a dramatic shift from what the company was doing before. Before I came to my company, all product renderings were done by the engineers in Solid Works and each render would take like an hour to render out (this is compared to me doing renders now that take anywhere from 2-5 min!).
TL;DR Blender is an extremely valuable tool for a lot of businesses even if they don't know it. A lot of places that have inhouse 3D production have either had it for a really long time and are stuck with Cinema4D or are new to the game and are investing into Blender like my workplace is. If you're looking for your first job, going into product render for a place that might now have an inhouse pipeline yet may be a good option because you can just bring/establish Blender as a standard there
Good luck and thanks for the information
hey ! Can we read the thesis? Sounds interesting
This information is very useful, Thanks man !
Bandit Mill is making Boxtown using blender and some of the newest additions have honestly revolutionized the way we are working. Here's to hoping for a blender filled future
ótimo vídeo. o grande problema de ainda não ser o padrão é justamente o pipeline que já utilizam. vi uma entrevista de um estúdio de games que dizia que levariam cerca de seis meses para adaptarem-se ao blender e que isso custaria dinheiro e por isso não mudam mas na mesma entrevista vi que existem vários estúdios novos que já começam com o blender e fazem de tudo. o blender apesar de gratuito tem muito investimento ao longo dos anos seja de dinheiro(inclusive o google summer) seja de voluntários, se colocássemos as horas voluntarias de todos os envolvidos daria milhares de dólares. temos que usar o blender e o godot é claro que será o futuro blender. abraços e tudo de bom.
good topic and great explanation. blender will be a standard, just need some time like with any similar situation
Universal Scene Descriptor is flattening the pipeline! 😜
In the games industry, Blender is almost the standard now. So many are now using it due to the speed and addons like hard ops and decal machine
Thank you !
I feel like the video was cut short did it not render properly?
Thank youu !!
Esto se corto derepente, pero su visión me gusta, es un a narración clara del funcionamiento y las posibilidades e imposibilidades.
For those wondering, there is now a Blender conference talk from the team who worked on Spiderverse about how they used Blender Grease Pencil in their animation pipeline.
Industry standard like Maya or Cinema 4d ? So Cinema (motion graphics) 4d was used in more films than 3ds max ?
8:52 -- buh'ins
Basicaly, loook for employer who will look for your work(portfolio) rather than software you using.
yes.... yes you can and yes i do.
you look like soldier boy from the boys :D
It's a question of time before Blender take the lead.
Hey, maybe the video ended shortly
First
Second
Third 😅
Kindly change your youtube profile picture. Its not feel right. This is way i am not subscribing your channel because i have to see this profile picture again and again. When i will see your videos in youtube feed.
Kindly change it to any thing good vibe. Thanks.
Please don't do that split-screen style. It's too distracting off topic and hard to concentrate. This is not TikTok, this is superior place where people can keep attention to the video.