If you were technically minded but still want things to feel a little more automated, definitely go for Cinema 4D System requirements for 3D Programs Cinema 4D If you’re someone who loves to get into the nitty-gritty and know everything that’s going on, the Blender node system is going to be perfect for you. Cinema 4D does a good job of automating some of the node workflow for you. It feels much more approachable and you still have access to a node based system if you would like to use it. It can feel confusing and convoluted at first, but once you wrap your mind around it you’ll find how versatile it is.Ĭinema 4D has a more intuitive texturing process. Texturing in Blender is a completely node-based system. But if one day I was forced to learn C4D, I would not be complaining. I started using Blender for financial reasons and I continue to use it because it’s what I know and I’m very comfortable with it. So this means I will be talking about this from the perspective of a Blender user. At the end of the day, it’s just a tool in your tool belt and one program is going to suit needs that another program cannot. I’ve collaborated with artists using Cinema and you won’t find me arguing about this subject.
Both programs create incredible art and everyone who uses these programs are great people. I personally do not mind where anyone falls on this issue. Humans are tribal, and I know this is a very hotly contested topic.
I couldn’t afford Octane back then and heard Greyscalegorilla mention Blender is free and comes with a GPU render engine.Īs for this article, I will do my absolute best to not be biased. My first 3D program was Cinema 4D, and I used it for a few months until I realized I needed to render on my GPU. I’ve been using Blender professionally for about six years. My name is Nathan Duck, and I make a living creating training videos and courses using Blender. I should probably introduce myself as I am a biased source of information.
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