### Installing Other Python Packages into Blender's Environment (Bash)

Source: https://github.com/anyezhy/pyblend/blob/main/README.md

This example demonstrates how to install other standard Python packages, such as torch, into the isolated Python environment provided by Blender using the installed pip. This allows Blender scripts to utilize external libraries.

```bash
$ ./blender-3.3.1-linux-x64/3.3/python/bin/pip install torch
```

--------------------------------

### Installing PyBlend via pip in Blender's Python (Bash)

Source: https://github.com/anyezhy/pyblend/blob/main/README.md

After installing pip, this command uses pip within Blender's Python environment to install the PyBlend library directly from its GitHub repository. This makes PyBlend functions available for use in Blender scripts.

```bash
$ ./blender-3.3.1-linux-x64/3.3/python/bin/pip install git+https://github.com/anyeZHY/PyBlend.git
```

--------------------------------

### Installing pip for Blender's Python Environment (Bash)

Source: https://github.com/anyezhy/pyblend/blob/main/README.md

This command downloads the get-pip.py script and then executes it using the specific Python interpreter embedded within the downloaded Blender distribution. This installs pip into Blender's isolated Python environment, allowing users to install Python packages compatible with that environment.

```bash
$ wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
$ ./blender-3.3.1-linux-x64/3.3/python/bin/python3.10 get-pip.py
```

--------------------------------

### Rendering Normal and Depth Images using Blender and PyBlend (Shell)

Source: https://github.com/anyezhy/pyblend/blob/main/README.md

This command executes Blender in the background (-b) and runs a specified Python script (-P scripts/teaser.py). It passes arguments (-- --begin 0 --end 60) to the script via the '--' separator, instructing it to render images from specific camera angles or states (0 to 60 degrees/frames) using PyBlend's rendering functions.

```shell
$ blender_app -b -P scripts/teaser.py -- --begin 0 --end 60
```

--------------------------------

### Rendering Objaverse Data Scenes using Blender and PyBlend (Shell)

Source: https://github.com/anyezhy/pyblend/blob/main/README.md

This command runs the 'show_objaverse.py' script in Blender's background mode, suppressing audio output (-noaudio). Arguments are passed to the script to configure the rendering process for Objaverse data, specifying the number of scenes to generate ('10'), views per scene ('2'), and random objects per scene ('10'). This utilizes PyBlend's Objaverse extension to fetch and render dataset objects.

```shell
$ blender_app -b -P scripts/show_objaverse.py -noaudio -- --num_scene 10 --num_views 2 --num_obj 10
```

--------------------------------

### Rendering Multi-view Images from an OBJ file using Blender and PyBlend (Shell)

Source: https://github.com/anyezhy/pyblend/blob/main/README.md

This command runs Blender in the background, executing the 'multiview.py' script. It passes arguments specifying the input OBJ file ('docs/bunny.obj'), an output name ('bunny'), and the number of views to render ('30'). This leverages PyBlend to automate the multi-view rendering process.

```shell
$ blender_app -b -P scripts/multiview.py -- --input docs/bunny.obj --name bunny --num 30
```

--------------------------------

### Creating a Shell Alias for the Blender Executable (Shell)

Source: https://github.com/anyezhy/pyblend/blob/main/README.md

This command creates a shell alias, 'blender_app', that points to the actual path of the Blender executable. This simplifies subsequent commands by allowing the user to type 'blender_app' instead of the full path.

```shell
alias blender_app='{path/to/blender}'
```

--------------------------------

### Rendering Multi-view Images with Color from an OBJ file using Blender and PyBlend (Shell)

Source: https://github.com/anyezhy/pyblend/blob/main/README.md

Similar to the previous command, this executes the 'multiview.py' script via Blender. It adds an extra argument ('--color 127EB4') to specify a HEX color for the object being rendered, demonstrating PyBlend's ability to control material properties during automated rendering.

```shell
$ blender_app -b -P scripts/multiview.py -- --input docs/dragon.obj --name dragon --num 30 --color 127EB4
```

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