Or what they know is locked up by who paid them to do it.īlenders free software, and new* on the scene for professional viability. If someone knows how to make one of those, they are likely employed without time and or can make a living off of charging for that knowledge. Raw Tutorials for it would be entire courses, and that stuff takes up a lot of time to make. Its customizable nature is why its an industry staple. Studio versions of it become decently augmented with custom tools and interfaces. Maya's pretty fucking raw and awful out of the box for direct to new user experience. If you want a personal theory as to why it feels theres more for blender, I'd guess its a combination of the demographic of its users and free vs paid for software and the type of work for side projects versus NDA proprietary solutions. And there's paid courses, a quick search shows 2000 courses for maya topics on udemy. There's a lot of books irl published for Maya. Feel free to DM if you want a more comprehensive list or to just chat about Maya. Maybe you're not looking for the right things or in the right places. I've been using Maya Professionally since 1999, and have used everything from books from the library and PDFs shared by floppy disc to online tutorials and courses, never had a problem. You just want to learn modelling? UVs? Shading? Rendering? Rigging? Animation? FX? Python? Pipe? etc etc etc In terms of for and by the community, some of the big ones are: Īs for 'learn Maya professionally', what do you mean? Take a course? Learn on the job? Use community tutorials? Maya, like Blender and C4D is BIG. Maya, by the way, is free if you're a student, around 300 a year for an indie license.

But I have never had a problem finding community tutorials for any aspect of Maya (even before I started working for Autodesk). So those are the two big ones, and from the sources themselves.

What the gukc is arnold for maya