Page 138 - KEC Khaitan C7 Flipbook
P. 138
Properties Editor Icon
Editor Display Selection
Slider Control
Object Button Button
(Displays a Selection Menu)
Tabs
Workspaces: A Workspace refers to the layout or configuration of Editor panels displayed
on the computer screen. Blender offers various Editors, each designed for specific functions,
which are arranged and selected to streamline specific tasks or operations.
Blender also comes with many pre-installed Workspaces to help you with different tasks.
Each workspace is designed for a specific type of work.
Workspace options in the Blender Screen Header
The Layout workspace is the default workspace that provides an organised environment for
managing and interacting with your 3D scene. Modelling allows you to change the shape of
objects using various modelling tools, while Sculpting helps in shaping objects with sculpting tools
to add fine details. UV Editing is used for mapping images (textures) onto 3D objects, and Texture
Paint enables painting colours and designs directly onto them. If you're working on movement,
the Animation workspace is designed for making objects move and creating animations. When
finalising a project, the Rendering workspace lets you view and check the final output. For advanced
editing, Compositing allows you to combine images, make adjustments, and work with render
data. Lastly, the Scripting workspace is useful for writing and running Python scripts to extend
Blender's capabilities and automate tasks.
CUSTOMISING WORKSPACES
Blender’s workspaces are highly customisable, allowing you to change, resize, or collapse editor
screens. While it might seem tricky at first, learning how to customise workspaces can improve
your workflow and make navigating Blender easier.
136 Premium Edition-VII

