Many of us have been in a situation where a client asks for a colorful, undulating background to place behind titles. They are surprisingly simple to make in Fusion. You can animate one while your client is getting coffee.

Fusion may not be the first tool that comes to mind when thinking of motion graphics. However, the 3D environment in Fusion is fast and relatively easy to use for creating abstract animated backgrounds.

In this Insight, you’ll learn to use random noise to deform Fusion-generated geometric solids. When lit with colored lights the transparent faces of the moving 3D objects create an abstract play of light, form, and color. This randomness adds to the unique look of each background.

With a little image filtering help, these animated clips make perfect backgrounds for text, product images, or anything else that may require a background.

21 HD Videos Scene Files Base Meshes

Blender's modifiers are a fundamental and powerful feature that form the backbone of its non-destructive modeling and animation workflow. These versatile tools allow 3D artists and designers to manipulate objects, meshes, and animations in a flexible and dynamic way without permanently altering the underlying geometry or animation data.

Modifiers are like a set of virtual tools that can be applied to your 3D objects to perform a wide range of operations, from simple transformations to complex procedural effects. They provide a means to streamline your creative process, enhance your modeling capabilities, and achieve intricate results with ease. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced 3D artist, understanding how Blender's modifiers work is essential for creating stunning and adaptable 3D content. In this exploration, we will delve deeper into the world of Blender's modifiers, uncovering their functionality, applications, and the creative possibilities they offer.