Bringing Blender to Scientists Everywhere
Bring your science to life in 3D
Visualize Your Science in 3D
Science communication is an essential part of great research. By providing free educational content and 3D assets for scientists and engineers I aim to make better figures accessible to everyone
Featured Scientific Assets
Spend more time on the message and less on the models
Glassware Bundle
Cell Builder
Graphene
Featured Tutorials
Bring your science to life with subject specialized tutorials
Make any Molecule in Blender
Getting Started with Geometry Nodes
The Complete Introduction for Beginners
Community Features
Tom Ovenden
2D Animation, Ecology, Photography and so much more. Tom Ovenden combines teaching with a passion for scientific communication that set his work apart
Professor Helen Tran
Prof. Tran was the original inspiration for CGFigures. Her work was one of the best examples I had ever seen of effective scientific communication
Biocinematics
Stuart Jantzen’s Biocinematics and Making Biocinematic projects are a fantastic tool for anyone who wants to see what 3D can do for their science
Commentary and Walkthroughs
RSS Feeds
Scientific illustration doesn’t have to be a mystery. Even if you don’t have access to the articles you can use RSS Feeds to see first hand what kind of figures are published in your field of interest
Figure Recreation 1
A huge part of how I learned to make figures was by replicating published work. Full walkthroughs will be a more common feature of the channel moving forward
Blender & Science
The walkthrough and discussion series where I recreate figures and covers, work through example problems and discuss research, scientific communication, and developments in the Blender community