Hi everyone, I’ve recently returned to exploring the Blend4Web framework and thought I’d share my experience and resources in case it helps others here. For those who don’t know, Blend4Web is an open-source framework that lets you export interactive 3D graphics created in Blender directly into web browsers using WebGL, without plugins. It even supports physics, animation, audio, and can export scenes as standalone HTML files.

Although development activity on the Blend4Web forums has slowed down and many users have moved to community channels like Discord for help, this tool still offers a solid approach for embedding 3D content on the web and can be useful for portfolios, presentations, or simple interactive applications.

If you plan to use Blend4Web, here are a few tips that worked for me:
Start by preparing your scene in Blender, keeping things simple and light for web performance.
Make sure your target browsers support WebGL well (most modern ones do).
Use the built-in logic editor and JavaScript APIs for interaction rather than overcomplicating your setup.

For staying focused when setting up complex scenes or debugging your 3D logic, I also find tools like Black Screen Tool useful to minimize distractions and keep productivity high.

I’d love to hear how others on this forum are using Blend4Web or if you’ve tried alternatives like Verge3D or Three.js workflows!

Hi everyone, I’ve recently returned to exploring the Blend4Web framework and thought I’d share my experience and resources in case it helps others here. For those who don’t know, Blend4Web is an open-source framework that lets you export interactive 3D graphics created in Blender directly into web browsers using WebGL, without plugins. It even supports physics, animation, audio, and can export scenes as standalone HTML files.

Although development activity on the Blend4Web forums has slowed down and many users have moved to community channels like Discord for help, this tool still offers a solid approach for embedding 3D content on the web and can be useful for portfolios, presentations, or simple interactive applications.

If you plan to use Blend4Web, here are a few tips that worked for me:
Start by preparing your scene in Blender, keeping things simple and light for web performance.
Make sure your target browsers support WebGL well (most modern ones do).
Use the built-in logic editor and JavaScript APIs for interaction rather than overcomplicating your setup.

For staying focused when setting up complex scenes or debugging your 3D logic, I also find tools like Black Screen Tool useful to minimize distractions and keep productivity high.

I’d love to hear how others on this forum are using Blend4Web or if you’ve tried alternatives like Verge3D or Three.js workflows!

I’ve been using BlackScreen during late-night work sessions to reduce visual noise and stay focused.