You don't need to pay for anything to start coding with AI right now. Here's what you can try in the free tier on OpenRouter. 1. 𝐐𝐰𝐞𝐧𝟑 𝐂𝐨𝐝𝐞𝐫 𝟒𝟖𝟎𝐁 Use this when you want to actually code. Paste the script, paste the error, and let it help you get unstuck. 2. 𝐆𝐞𝐦𝐦𝐚 𝟒 𝟑𝟏𝐁 Use this when the problem is visual. Screenshot your Blender UI, render, node setup, or error, and ask what’s going wrong. 3. 𝐍𝐞𝐦𝐨𝐭𝐫𝐨𝐧 𝟑 𝐔𝐥𝐭𝐫𝐚 Use this when you need to read a lot before coding. Great for understanding docs or a large codebase, but I’d be careful letting it write final code. Which of these have you already used?

Hello everyone, I am a 71 years old mix between a photographer and mathematician. Tired of doing things that I did before I decided to go 3D to produce 100% realistic photos of things that don't exist. My aim is low: I want only still images. I am now in the process of building a procedural muscle generator with geometry nodes in blender. I am almost done but to be 100% realistic I need to add some noise around the muscle with a bump map. In order to do this I need to embed script into the GNs. I can give you thousands of textures, including skin textures derived from real photos that gives us a real skin. Also I have 2 body hair generators (one for the outline and one for the "field of the skin) that are to be use as a top layer in Photoshop. I'll be happy to share.

Hey everyone! 👋 I just created a video showing how to set up free coding AI models in VS Code using OpenRouter. Video can be found here: https://www.skool.com/cgpython/classroom/3eeec317?md=63db098b9fbf42fba6441a24e17e1c99 In the video, I walk through: - Creating an OpenRouter account - Generating an API key - Signing in with GitHub - Connecting OpenRouter models inside VS Code - Selecting and pinning free models This is a great option if you want to experiment with AI-assisted coding in VS Code without paying for premium models right away. There are some daily limits on the free models, but they're still useful for testing, learning, and smaller coding tasks. If you have any questions while setting it up drop them here, and I'll be happy to help!

I found something interesting for Blender Python coders > Blender Python Cheatsheet. Available are PDF and Notion link (I love Notion for notes and other stuff). This is free of course link > https://salaivv.gumroad.com/l/blender-python-cheatsheet The author also offers a book "Blender Scripting Cookbook – Recipes for the Blender Python API" but a sample chapter is available for free only link > https://salaivv.gumroad.com/l/blender-scripting-cookbook

I asked ChatGPT to provide a Charge field description of a Tornado.ChatGPT did so. After which ChatGPT wrote. If you’d like, I can also give you: * A **diagram-style explanation** * A **side-by-side comparison** of Mathis vs mainstream tornado formation * A **step-by-step animation logic** for Blender, if you want to model a tornado using his charge-field ideas Me, An excellent suggestion, I agreed to a Blender python tornado model, understood to be charge-field inspired motions and not true charge field physics. I've been working with it over the last week. The animation works, at least on my machine, but the particles are still moving too fast to track.