Are you a 3D artist or animator looking to export OBJ sequence in Blender for your project? Look no further! Here's a step-by-step guide to help you achieve this.

Step 1: Set up Your Scene

Before exporting the OBJ sequence, make sure your 3D models and animation are ready in Blender. Set the frame range for your animation and ensure that everything is set up the way you want it to be exported.

Step 2: Install the OBJ Sequence Exporter Add-on

Blender does not have native support for exporting OBJ sequence, but you can easily install an add-on to enable this functionality. Go to Edit > Preferences > Add-ons and click 'Install'. Then, select the 'obj_sequence_exporter.py' file and enable the add-on.

Step 3: Export OBJ Sequence

Once the add-on is installed and enabled, go to the File menu and select Export > OBJ Sequence. In the export settings, you can specify the frame range, output directory, and other settings for your OBJ sequence. Make sure to choose the appropriate options based on your project requirements.

Step 4: Adjust Export Settings

In the OBJ Sequence Exporter window, you can adjust the settings such as file format, scale, and other options to customize the export process. Take some time to review and tweak these settings to ensure that the exported OBJ sequence meets your expectations.

Step 5: Export and Verify

After adjusting the export settings, click 'Export OBJ Sequence' to start the export process. Once the export is complete, navigate to the output directory to verify that the OBJ sequence files have been generated correctly. You can also open the files in other 3D software to confirm that the sequence is ready for use.

By following these steps, you can successfully export OBJ sequence in Blender to create a series of 3D models for animation or rendering. Whether you're working on a visual effects project, game development, or architectural visualization, mastering the process of exporting OBJ sequence will open up new possibilities for your creative work. So, go ahead and give it a try in your next Blender project!