Replacing the old animation proxy system remains a work in progress. It will be completely integrated in both the viewport and animation editors, and help focus the asset browser project in time for Blender 3.0. It’s likely that the pose library system will become the first target for the asset browser project. Sprite Fright provided the perfect opportunity to address this while also helping the asset browser project.
But since February, the project has been rebooted with a broader set of goals.įor years the Blender Studio has needed a robust pose library system for its animation projects. Over the years and multiple iterations, its goals narrowed. The asset browser project dates back to 2016 (when it was called asset management). It should debut after Blender 2.93 is released.Ĭoming in early summer: a usability workshop will be held in Amsterdam with Blender designer William Reynish and other UI/UX contributors - all in preparation for Blender 3.0.
NVIDIA’s Industry quality work done for the USD importer is already being reviewed. Q2 also sees the kick-off of the animation character pipeline project - pending unforeseen restrictions. Much like version 2.83, this will be an LTS (Long-term Support) release, meaning it will be maintained for two years.
This began in February and will be wrapped up soon.īlender 2.93 will be released in late May. The year began by assigning three core developer teams to focus for two months on the following projects: asset browser and pose library, library overrides, and geometry nodes. Combined with the Blender HQ project teams, this should help bootstrap new and existing initiatives while making sure they are maintained in the long run. There will be more emphasis on the modules as a way for everyone in the development community to get involved. This year also marks the 10th anniversary of Cycles. We will be working on the second LTS release and on Blender 3.0, which includes a lot of new development.
2021 promises to be a busy and exciting year.
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