Blender is a powerful development environment for creating 3D images and animations. The biggest benefit over similar software like 3D Studio and Maya is that it is completely free.

Modeling, rendering, texturing, lighting, animation, and post-production of all sorts of three-dimensional scenes are all possible with this application. 

Its complex interface enables you to work with a wide range of resources, including completely mouldable primitives, curves, and dot meshes.

Blender, which has been around for over a decade, is compatible with most formats and standards, including 3D Studio, Autodesk FBX, Collada, Wavefront, and Stl.

Blender’s most serious flaw is its steep learning curve, which makes it challenging to master. However, there is a sizable user base, and there are numerous tutorials and examples available on the Internet.

Professional studios use it, and it’s also been used in computer games and movies.

Each new version adds new tools and utilities for us to use in our creations, such as a fluid simulator, special rendering filters, completely customizable physics engines, and combustion systems, among other features that make Blender a machine as flexible and complete as we are.