Motion tracking improvement, further expansion of UV tools, and remesh modifier. Render-Engine Cycles, Motion Tracking, Dynamic Paint, Ocean Simulator. ĭeveloper branches integrated into main developer branch: among other things, B-mesh, a new rendering/shading system, NURBS, to name a few, directly from Google Summer of Code. Some bug fixes, along with small extensions in GUI and Python interface.

New features, such as the addition of the warp modifier and render baking.

įirst official stable release of 2.5er branch: new interface, new window manager and rewritten event - and tool - file processing system, new animation system (each setting can be animated now), and new Python API. New window and file manager, new interface, new Python API, and new animation system. ĭue to development of Yo Frankie!, the game engine was improved substantially. With the production of Big Buck Bunny, Blender gained the ability to produce grass quickly and efficiently. Sculpt-Modeling as a result of Google Summer of Code 2006. In particular, the Node-System (Material- and Compositor) has been implemented. The film Elephants Dream resulted in high development as a necessity. Improvements of the game engine (programmable vertex and pixel shaders, using Blender materials, split-screen mode, improvements to the physics engine), improved UV mapping, recording of the Python scripts for sculpture or sculpture works with the help of grid or mesh (mesh sculpting) and set-chaining models. New functionality was based on Google Summer of Code 2005.

Greatly improved system and character animations (with a non-linear editing tool), and added fluid and hair simulator. Simulation of elastic surfaces improved subdivision surface. LSCM-UV-Unwrapping, object-particle interaction. Ray tracing in internal renderer support for YafaRay. The following table lists notable developments during Blender's release history.

Blender 2.78b grease pencil animation