What do you need to know before getting started? From there, we’ll bring them into Blender with the default obj importer, followed by using Python to tidy them up and get them ready for rendering. In this specific case, we will be opening our Minecraft worlds in a standalone application first, to export them as objs. I will demonstrate the technique using Minecraft worlds as an example, but it is incredibly useful for anyone dealing with a scenario that involves repetitive steps.
And I know a way to make it much quicker and simpler.how? With a little help of Blender’s Python API and just a bit of code. Have you ever found yourself tackling a boring, repetitive Import-Export task in Blender and felt like you were manually re-entering the same data? I know how mind-numbing this can feel. *Editor's note - this article by Ben Simonds was first published on CG Cookie blog in March 2015 and is back due to popular demand!*
