Grant Abitt is also really good and has a new Blender 3.0 Beginners Guide. I would personally recommend doing at least BlenderGurus Donut, Chair and Anvil tutorials before getting too specific. Most tutorials are not aimed at beginners and you will likely not have a clue what's going on without some familiarity with the UI. Once you're comfortable with the interface and the basic tools then use your end goal to direct what tutorials you do after. These initial tutorials are about learning Blender and its tools and workflows, don't get put off because you don't want to make donuts, the subject matter is circumstantial. (If you are tempted to whip out your mobile phone right now, STOP, go and look up how to do screen shots eh?) Post a screenshot and include the whole Blender window - a picture speaks a thousand words. Tell us what you are doing, what you expected to happen, what did happen, what you did to try and fix it. No one minds helping those who are making an effort. Don't think about "making a project" that brings all kinds of expectations with it you don't need. Spend a part of your allocated daily time with blender just messing about with what you know so far.
These are learning exercise, sketches, not finished masterpieces, don't get stuck obsessing over it at this stage.ĭoodle. Give each one your best shot, and move on. This is what forces you to not just get stuck with the tutorials. Instead of a donut, make a cupcake or something. Similar in that you don't need tools you haven't learned yet, but not the same so you have to start making your own choices. Now make something similar, but not the same. This is the challenge, how much can you remember? Makes notes on the bits that didn't stick the first time.
This is the the monkey-see-monkey-do phase. Even if they don't teach you the specific thing you want, after doing the beginners tutorials you will at least know how to ask the right questions. Not only will this save you a great deal of time and frustration, but probably from rage quitting as well.
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