Validate Blender animation attempts before accepting them by rendering contact sheets, checking silhouette stability, flicker, framing, subject dominance, layer separation, export compatibility, and motion-design coherence. Use after animation renders or when the user says motion/morph/outside elements look bad.
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Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.
Use when: Animation QA, contact-sheet review, motion critique, morph validation, texture flicker detection, storyboard checks, rejecting bad animation passes, pre-export animation acceptance gates.
Before the first Blender call, read ../text-to-blender/references/mcp-backends.md. Prefer official MCP for shared capabilities; preserve the selected backend for the whole task. Tool names in recipes are client/legacy examples: map them through that reference and its agent-host guide.
Do not accept an animation because it rendered. Accept it only after a contact sheet and failure analysis pass.
If a user calls an animation ugly/bad, stop rebuilding immediately. First:
quality-refinement-autoloop if the stack lacks a method;scripts/animation_contact_sheet.py builds a contact sheet and frame-to-frame difference report from rendered frames.No reviews yet. Tell others what you thought.
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Detect texture-atlas regions and map each source part to its own UV rectangle or projected UV surface. Use when a texture pack must fit a Blender model 1:1, when textures look off/stretched, when alpha decals or lightmaps are provided, or before exporting a textured GLB for a brand mascot/logo.
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Animate objects, cameras, lights, and properties in Blender — keyframes, F-curves, easing (Bezier, Linear, Sine, Bounce, Elastic), shape keys (morph targets / blendshapes / visemes), drivers (Python expressions on properties), NLA actions for reuse and layering. Use whenever the user asks to "animate this", "make it move / rotate / scale over time", "add keyframes", "loop / oscillate", "shape key / morph / blendshape", "visemes for lip sync", or any time-based property change. Make sure to use this skill even if the user does not say "animate" — also covers "spin it slowly", "make it wave", "fade in / out", "pulse", "facial expression".
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Set up Blender cameras with cinematic intent — focal length, depth of field (f-stop / focus object), composition (rule of thirds, leading lines), animated cameras (orbit, dolly, push-in), tracking constraints. Use whenever the user asks to "set up the camera", "frame the shot", "make it look cinematic / hero / portrait / wide-angle / telephoto", "add depth of field", "orbit the camera", or any composition/framing request. Make sure to use this skill even if the user does not say "camera" — also covers "hero shot", "close-up", "from above", "shallow focus", "85mm portrait look".
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Export Blender scenes to glTF/GLB (web/AR), FBX (game engines), OBJ (universal), USD (VFX pipelines), STL (3D printing). Includes Unreal collision hulls and Multires normal-map baking for low-poly export, per-format settings, embed/unpack textures, axis conversion, polygon optimization (Decimate), and target-platform validation. Use whenever the user asks to "export this", "save as glTF / FBX / OBJ / STL / USD", "package for Unity / Unreal / Three.js / web / AR / 3D print", or any output format conversion. Make sure to use this skill even if the user does not say "export" — also covers "package this for the web", "make it work in Unity", "send to Unreal", "save for 3D printing".
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Light Blender scenes professionally — three-point setups, HDRI environments, studio/cinematic/dramatic configurations, light groups, color temperature, soft vs hard shadows. Use whenever the user asks to "light the scene", "set up lighting", "make it look cinematic / dramatic / studio / outdoor / sunset", "add a key light", "use HDRI", or any lighting-related request. Make sure to use this skill even if the user does not say "light" — also covers "make it look professional", "studio shot", "moody atmosphere", "golden hour", "rim light". Pairs with blender-materials (lighting reveals materials) and blender-cameras (lighting + composition together = shot).
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Create and assign PBR materials in Blender via Principled BSDF — metals, glass, plastic, fabric, skin, organics. Covers physically-based material recipes with real-world values, Coat layer (varnish/car paint), Sheen (cloth), Subsurface scattering (skin/wax), Transmission (glass), and procedural patterns (wood grain, marble, fabric weave). Use whenever the user asks to "make it look like X material", "give it a metallic finish", "apply a wood texture", "make this glass / plastic / brushed steel / leather / skin", or any look-development request. Make sure to use this skill even if the user does not say "material" — also covers "make it shiny", "matte finish", "looks like copper", "rough surface". Works with any geometry; pairs with blender-lighting (materials only look right under proper lighting).
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