Closed-loop compare-adjust-repeat workflow for fitting Blender models to supplied front/side/back/top templates and originals. Use when the user asks to compare the product to templates/originals and adjust until it fits across all dimensions, or when all views must pass measurable bbox/centroid/silhouette/edge validation before export.
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Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.
Use when: Multi-view validation and iterative fitting against reference templates, all-dimension mascot/object reconstruction, front/side/back/top overlay reports, fit deltas, automated adjustment loops.
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.
This skill closes the missing loop: render → compare → adjust → render again. It is mandatory when a user says the model still does not fit the templates/originals.
Before forcing adjustments, check whether the supplied orthographic templates are mutually consistent. A single rigid 3D model cannot simultaneously satisfy contradictory physical ratios, for example if side view says total depth is 0.39 of height but top view says depth is 0.98 of width. When this occurs, stop claiming final fit, write a conflict report, and create separate variants or ask which view is canonical.
For annotated wireframes, choose a template mask mode that isolates the intended construction/object lines and excludes guide colors, labels, captions, and background annotations. For Blender validation renders, use a flat white silhouette on black, not beauty renders with glow/context elements.
scripts/multiview_fit_report.py compares view pairs and writes JSON + overlays.Prefer changing recipe parameters or source geometry over camera scale tricks. Camera scale may be used only after model dimensions are correct.
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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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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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