When you are browsing RU-vid for half an hour watching pro tutorials and you can't find what you need right now and there's that one guy who barely speaks English, but quickly explains exactly what you are searching for. Big thanks to them, life savers 🙏
And you also replay parts of vid cus you didn't understand that they tried to say, making it double longer. At least with programming tutorials you can see what they type and follow that.
The "big face that fills the screen" type, who wants to introduce who they are and what they look like before explaining the technology they're going to showcase, could be skipped if the intro was the only issue, but the real problem is that they usually don't put any useful information in their videos.
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You missed the .0001% who does a tutorial on exactly one feature that's over in 60 seconds and doesn't have any fluff. These people are the real GOATs.
I learned 3D modeling this way. lol literally just sifting past the popular 40 min vids to find the short 2-10 minutes one for the specific thing I’m trying to learn.
Why follow a 20 minutes tutorial stretched to fill more adds and 5 minutes talking of the Raid Shadow Legends when you can watch an Indian guy or a kid achieving the same in less than 2 minutes? Seriously. You don't need more than one minute to explain how to bake sounds into f-curve.
I remember finding out about a russian blender tutorial on how to model and it was so in depth despite not being in a language I understood. Sometimes the diamonds really are in the rough.
@@sanicsanya its more annoying when they convince you that you can do amazing things in vanilla blender then proceed to only use their expansive plugins the entire time which makes it a requirement.
@@tomasgarza1249It depends. If you know how to use It and make something that you are then proud of It could cure depression. On the other side blender can cause depression via being hard to learn. I also found the interface a bit depressing too by having that prevalence of grey and black
Some ideas for a part 2: -The non-narrator who uses a 'show don't tell' approach but then uploads the video in 480p. -The geometry node 'variant' that stacks 100 modifiers without explaining what they do. -The 'genius' that finds the most complicated process for creating the simplest objects. -The tutorialist on Blenders built in video compositor (aka a blank screen). -The second language tutorialist with accents so thick you need subtitles to follow along. -Every video that has to remind us how to install a plugin, same as we constantly need reminded Bruce Wayne's parents were killed in an alleyway.
the one that only covers a topic in a shallow way but leaves you hanging with details . the one that teaches you a recipe but not any fundamentals on how they achieved it. the one that has way too many sponsors and affiliate links and premium courses the one that gives bad artistic and career advise like not learning how to model things yourself. the one that shills AI stuff all the time the one that says how to do "thing" in blender but then they back track and do it in a third party paid software from adobie or something
Now hold up. You can't gripe about guys skipping over modifiers (which you should already know and can read the manual or watch any of the trillions of existing tutorials if you don't), and then turn around and gripe about guys explaining how to install add-ons, bc if they didn't everyone would cry in the comments about how it's too hard and it's physically impossible to Google "how install blender addon" on your own. I wish more people would have the balls and respect for the audience to just say "this is an advanced tutorial that assumes you already know the basics." Oh well!
1. The tutorial that you've desperately been looking for and then find a timelapse with terrible music and no narration. 2. The tutorial that you've desperately been looking for and then you find out it's an advert for the tutorial on his Patreon.
the last one is legit considered a form of scam and is illegal in most country's specifically Canada and the UK. Not the US though thats why its so commen there to see corse seller scams. Its the same as not disclosing your sponsors. If someone goes that route and scams people and those people care enough to do something about it thats alot of trouble and possibly even jail time depending how bad it is.
Or the inversion where they sell the node groups they show us how to make, I mean sure, thanks dude, you've really helped me out, but surely you're eating into your own customer base, are people really so lazy they can't just follow the tutorial themselves?
I love the slow tutorials that also don't cover the issue you're having, so after watching their 10 minute intro, you finally give up and google your issue, adding "reddit" at the end of the search, only to find an obscure, old comment that directly fixes the problem. And the worst part is that it should have been in the tutorial you were watching, but for some reason it was completely missed by the person who made it....
yeah but that comment is most likely from 2007, so when you go look in your current version, you won't find anything stated in the answer, but it's still a anough clue to find an answer for the current blender version somewhere even deeper on the internet lol
Blender shorts are painful. They show you the fastest way to do something but they always use the same cringe editing format: - Show you the wrong way with a buzzer sound effect - Show you the right way with a guitar riff in the background and a green tick after finishing it why do people edit their shorts like we were watching youtube kids brainrot content?
Honestly, the tutorials that helped me the most are the ones that literally only cover 1 thing in the video. Straight to the point, no babbling, no rushing to make an entire project. I need to know how to do this super specific thing and nothing else. Those are my favourite format. Like the official Blender Fundamentals videos, or the ones by Royal Skies (though royal skies does talk a bit quick).
Same, honestly after I had the basics down I found that I only used tutorials when I ran into specific issues and then overtime I learned the software and stopped needing them as frequently, it's just about patience really
This is actually so true. I love the depressed guy and that Blender Guru impression was SPOT ON. Also, I've seen so many tutorials where they go so slow that I may have become The Guy Who Moves Way Too Quickly for my own videos lol.
Blender Guru (Andrew Price) is one of my faves, and who hasn't got one of his donuts somewhere on their comp. Um, not the best Aussie accent, but I suppose you tried.
the one from 15 years ago doesn't have the incredibly shitty grey UI where it becomes impossible for you to find a single property in a side tab because it doesn't exist anymore.
Or they talk too fast, sloppy, in a thick accent with a bad mike and then speed up the video to "save time" and you have to slow it down and still back up constantly to try to understand them. Plus...you can't follow along because they're now dropping frames so you can't see what they're clicking on...
And now we need to enter the plugin URL, which is aitch tea tea pee colon backslash... No wait, it's semicolon slash... Which one is the backslash again?
Or his brother that does tell you where all the add ons are, but instead of having you set everything up at the beginning of the tutorial, will stop his tutorial to tell you where to get the add on.
If you do a second part don't forget to add the guy who makes 30 minutes of introduction while orbiting an empty viewport while rambling basic stuff before moving to the subject of the tutorial
Here's some I always come across with Blender. The person that uses a ton of Python scripting (the video is blurry and you can't read the code) The person that makes an amazing add-on for blender! How it works, and the absolute amount of possibilities! (The Add-On is behind a paywall, and they don't mention that it is) The Indian Guy. (Ties the "old tutorial" one, but this comes out a lot) The 2D animation guy. Pretty rare one to see for tutorial wise. The Mini Tutorial Guy.... Honestly kinda wish this type of blender content came back, it was nice. The Modding Tool guy. (For game mods) The Obligatory One Hour, Fifty Five Minute, and Fourty Three second Video of a 38 part series telling you about a feature in blender that really.... could be summed up in 10 seconds but you can't find for the LIFE of you anything regarding that feature and this is the only search result about it and it's really frustrating. I don't mean Blender Guru either. The "HDRI haven" guy.
Dio fa, sono davvero in 5 quelli che sanno che un video va editato ed un minimo recitato, e poi i nuovi si sorprendono sul perché l loro canale youtube non é mai visitato
Let’s not forget the 20 second reel that shows you a feature/trick you didn’t ask for and yet makes you rethink everything you thought you knew about Blender forever.
You missed the one with the guy who has his own talking head in one corner of the video. Apart from that, I think you've caught them all and brightened up my day!
1. I like the Blender videos where even if it's long, if there are chapters it helps a lot because I can skip to that point. I wish more longer tutorials has time stamps or chapters. 2. More Blender tutorials needs more free plugins. I'm broke and can't afford expensive plugins. 3. I'd learn a lot from anime style Blender tutorials from observing what tools they use or they put CC on the videos.
For someone who learned blender using the tutorial path this is funny. True flavor understanding of the different presentation types. I seldom get to enjoy humor directed so specifically at my personal history.
Hey! ones made by an indian guy 16 years ago are the *foundation* of the blender community. They are an international treasure and should be treated as such
I was hoping they wouldn’t forget the 10,000 part tutorials that are for some reason the most common. I once tried learning it, but wasn’t committed enough to watch multiple videos just to model a photorealistic donut or something
Don't forget the guy who won't shut up about node wrangler. Also the guy who says topology doesn't matter and proceeds to make the most topologically abysmal Eldritch horror you've ever seen just to make a soda can
this is so true! Every tutorial is either too fast, too depressing, too slow, too long, barely hearable, or just annoying. FINALLY SOMEBODY CAN RELATE!
As a Blender tutorial guy myself, I couldn't stop laughing at how spot-on these impressions are! 😂 I think I'm 'The guy who moves way too quickly' and sometimes 'The guy who moves way too slowly'. Number 10 was EPIC-I burst out laughing! ❤
Don't forget the one where they don't tell you any of the directives or keybinds and expect you to know how to follow along, despite watching a tutorial.
Wow I gotta say you have done a good job with this video it was really funny and I loved some of these types of people like when I was watching mine craft skyblock some people had or sounded like a chill voice but the depressing one I like it cause there voice is chill and the one too fast gets me annoyed lol cause people are like I didn’t learn anything haha but you earned a subscriber.
There are also all these geniuses who have "EASY" tutorials but once you want to create your own thing nothing works and you finally give up and get demotivated and depressed
Yeah, that's a good one. If I watch an Ian Hubert tutorial, I have to slow it down to 75% and watch ten further videos to try and understand what he's doing. He's a terrible tutor.
@myriad9597 this particle system one is fantastic, it definitely expanded my knowledge of what you can do in blender ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0jelwT2uD_c.htmlsi=8XQhFk_4zdcpWHCD
