Editors

Basics

• Topbar and Statusbar — The menus and workspace tabs at the top of the window, and the status bar at the bottom.
• Editors introduction — How editors, areas and workspaces fit together, and what every editor has in common.

Viewing and painting

• 3D Viewport — The main editor: see your scene, and add, select, model, sculpt and paint objects in it.
• Image Editor — Show, paint and edit images and textures, and view renders.
• UV Editor — Unwrap meshes and edit their UV maps for texturing.

Nodes

• Shader Editor — Build materials, worlds and line styles with nodes.
• Geometry Node Editor — Generate and change geometry with nodes.
• Compositor — Post-process renders with nodes: colour, blur, keying and more.
• Texture Node Editor — Build procedural textures with nodes.

Animation

• Dope Sheet — See and edit the keyframes of everything in the scene at once.
• Timeline — Play back the animation and set keyframes and markers.
• Graph Editor — Edit animation curves and their interpolation.
• Drivers Editor — Drive one property with another, using curves and expressions.
• Nonlinear Animation Editor — Layer, mix and reuse actions as strips.

Video and tracking

• Video Sequence Editor — Cut and edit video, images and sound on a timeline.
• Movie Clip Editor — Track motion and make masks in video clips.

Data and files

• Properties Editor — Every setting of the scene, object and its data, tab by tab.
• Outliner — The tree of everything in the file: scenes, collections, objects and data.
• File browser — Open, save, link and append files.
• Asset Browser — Browse, drag in and manage assets from your libraries.
• Spreadsheet — Inspect geometry data as a table.
• Preferences — Set up Bforartists: interface, themes, keymap, add-ons and more.
• Toolbar — Build your own toolbars from the tools you use most.

Scripting

• Text Editor — Write and run scripts and keep notes inside the file.
• Python Console — Run Python commands live.
• Info Editor — The log of operators run, warnings and errors.