LogInBlender Guru himself named the creation the "most unique one yet".
With Andrew "Blender Guru" Price's tutorial on creating a donut in Blender being one of, if not the most iconic introductory guides in the world of 3D art, and tons of digital pastries being created by aspiring artists on a weekly basis, it's highly likely that you've already seen thousands of differently-frosted tori throughout the years and don't find them all that awe-inspiring.
Every once in a while, however, someone takes a familiar idea and expands upon it to such an extent, that even something as simple and common as a Blender-made donut can become a truly one-of-a-kind piece.
That's exactly what the team behind FLIP Fluids, a renowned liquid simulation add-on that gives you the ability to make high-quality cinematic fluid effects in Blender, has recently done, presenting an incredible watery donut complete with realistic-looking waves and whitewater particles, created using their flagship plug-in.
"In this effect, we turned off regular gravity and used a torus as a 'Surface Force' to attract liquid to the surface of another solid torus obstacle," commented the team. "The black torus at the back emits fluid into the simulation and also pushes around the fluid to add some interesting motion."
The donut has even been praised by Blender Guru himself, who named the FLIP Fluids team's creation the "most unique one yet":
If you would like to set up similar simulations, we highly recommend checking out the FLIP Fluids add-on itself, which can be purchased with a 25% discount until May 5th.
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