They Make millions with blender can you?

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featured channels:

WVW: https://www.youtube.com/@wvw_animations/videos

Jared Owen https://www.youtube.com/@JaredOwen

neo https://www.youtube.com/@neoexplains

Simplicissimus https://www.youtube.com/@Simplicissimus/videos

fern https://www.youtube.com/@fern-tv

Hoog https://www.youtube.com/@hoogyoutube

Sabin Civil Engineering https://www.youtube.com/@SabinCivil

Branch Education https://www.youtube.com/@BranchEducation

Cat Lovers Forum https://www.youtube.com/@catloversforum_en



Right now, the new meta on YouTube is 3D. Channels are pulling in millions of views — and what’s amazing is that most of them are probably running on Blender. Look at creators like **Fern**, **Neo**, and **Branch Education**. They’ve cracked the code. You don’t need a Hollywood studio. You don’t need a Pixar pipeline. With Blender, you can jump in and make scenes that are **fast, clean, and easy to render**. And the quality of what goes viral is debatable — yes, channels like Branch Education sink in hundreds of hours to produce high-quality educational material, but there are also creators who wake up, open Blender, whip something together in two minutes, and get ten times the views. So whether you go for quality or quantity, as long as you understand the meta, you’re bound to make money.


If you’ve got knowledge in any field, YouTube is your playground. Pick a niche, own it, and suddenly you’re the **go-to channel**. Look at **Branch Education** — when people want to know how tech works, that’s the name that pops up. His videos are insanely detailed, but if you look closer, it’s all stuff a regular Blender artist can do. The modeling? Solid, but nothing out of reach. The animations? Mostly rotating, scaling, and moving objects with keyframes. No crazy rigs, no studio pipelines. Sprinkle in some **Geometry Nodes** for procedural tricks, and you’re golden.


And that’s the kicker — this isn’t locked away for elites. These are skills you can learn today. Courses like the **Master Geometry Nodes course** literally walk you through the exact tools being used in these million-view videos: animating curves, procedural setups, the works. This is the new creator economy meta, and Blender artists are sitting right on the edge of it.


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And here’s where it gets even more hype — sometimes you don’t even need to be an expert. You can just vibe your way through it. Check out the **Evolution of Cars** by Canny ([

It’s pure sarcasm, zero historical accuracy, and guess what? People eat it up. The channel’s at 100k subs, but pulling millions of views. That one video? 200k views in a month. Plenty of million-sub channels can’t touch that.


And it’s only 2 minutes long. Most of the assets? **Premade**. Trees, buildings, textures — all from libraries. Which means you don’t have to model everything from scratch. Fire up a **Nature Generator** for environments, toss in some PBR libraries, polish it up, and boom — you’re shipping content faster than ever. And in today’s YouTube game, where the algorithm rewards **quantity over quality**, having these libraries isn’t optional — it’s meta. This is how you pump out multiple videos a day and stay ahead of the curve.


What’s even more impressive is that some of these channels are actually owned by the same person. That means one creator can multiply their income tenfold by running multiple channels and shutting out the competition. And with this generation, the dumber the video, the more views it gets. Take the **Cat Lovers Forum** channel, for example. It probably started out as a normal pet care channel with uploads like *don’t do these things to your cats* or *how to entertain your cats*. Those videos were getting around 2,000 views each. But then they made a video called *How a Cat Works* — and in just three weeks, it pulled nearly a million views. Just to be clear, that’s totally not how cats work. I’m no biologist, but I’m pretty sure that’s not it.


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Now, the problem with this type of channel is **longevity**. Going viral is easy, but keeping the momentum is hard. If you want to build a sustainable career as a 3D artist — one that can outlast even AI — the key is having **expert-level knowledge** in a field and combining it with 3D. That’s when you get channels like **Sabin Civil Engineering**. He explains complex civil engineering concepts using simple 3D models. Nothing flashy, no cinematic VFX. Probably rendered in Eevee for speed — no glass shaders, no reflections, just clean and clear visuals.


And that’s why it works. These kinds of videos have **long shelf life**. They keep pulling views and income for years after they’re uploaded, with the potential to resurface whenever the topic becomes relevant again. For example, on my own channel, some of my top-performing videos are *Make Your First Movie in Blender* and *Everything Blender Can Do in One Video*. They were released over a year ago, and to this day they’re still outperforming everything else I upload each month. That’s the power of evergreen, knowledge-driven content.


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Other examples of creators taking this route include **Jared Owen**. Check out his latest video — *Building the Space Station* ([

This is the kind of quality that, if you aim for it, will cost you serious time. The level of detail in that model makes me wonder if he pulled the actual data from NASA or another government source, or maybe he has a team helping him. Either way, it’s next-level.


But here’s the thing — if you want to start making videos like these, you don’t have to do it alone. I’ll be uploading some **free models** to help you get started over at **blendereverything.com**. That way, you can focus on telling the story and polishing the visuals without sinking months into modeling everything from scratch.


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You can also dive into the **investigative niche**, where channels like **Neo** and **Fern** have had a lot of success. They investigate real-life stories and use 3D to visualize everything, combining it with news articles and real footage to tell compelling narratives. The only real skill you need is picking captivating topics — the tools are already at your fingertips. Addons like **Motion Tracker** let you merge 3D with live-action stories, just like Neo and Fern. **Geotagger** helps you drop in floating text and info graphics. Need people in your shots? Use **Procedural Crowds**. Want a city backdrop? Fire up the **City Generator**. And beyond that, there are hundreds of addons out there to make these videos easier, faster, and more polished.