Step 3: Check the installed version of Blender 3D on Ubuntu 20.04 system You can now install Blender 3D on your Ubuntu 20.04 system with the following command: sudo apt install blenderĭuring the installation of this software, you will be asked to provide confirmation for this action, by typing 'y' and then pressing the Enter key as highlighted in the image below:Ĭonfirm Blender 3D installation on Ubuntu 20.04 systemįinally, when Blender 3D along with all its packages and dependencies are successfully installed on an Ubuntu 20.04 system, you will see the confirmation message shown in the following image: Step 2: Install Blender 3D on Ubuntu 20.04 system Once all the necessary packages on an Ubuntu 20.04 system have been successfully updated, you should see the messages shown in the image below: This can be done with the following command: sudo apt-get update You need to update your Ubuntu 20.04 system before you install Blender 3D on it. To install Blender 3D on an Ubuntu 20.04 system, you will have to follow the steps listed here: Step 1: Update system Ubuntu 20.04 Similar instructions will work on Mint 20 systems as well. In this tutorial, TipsMake will show you how to install Blender 3D on Ubuntu 20.04. Blender 3D can be used on a variety of platforms and is available in around 34 different languages. Official builds are made with RHEL 8 and glibc 2.28.Blender 3D produces great results and is used in professional film production. Builds will only run on Linuxes with the same or higher GLIBC version. lib/linux_x86_64_glibc_228, which will be automatically picked up when building Blender itself.īesides the libraries, the GLIBC version of the system affects portability.
Running make deps will build libraries in. These libraries are built from source, and this system can also be used to create your own portable libraries. When using the precompiled libraries, builds are portable and can be shared with others. This makes it possible to share packages between Blender and other software, however the resulting builds will generally not work on other computers. The above instructions install packages through the system package manager. with-all Include some extra libraries that are by default not considered mandatory (main effect of this one is building OpenCollada). install Where to install the libraries we have to build (defaults to /opt/lib).
source Where to store downloaded sources for libraries we have to build (defaults to ~/src/blender-deps). This scripts accepts some optional command lines arguments (use -help one to get an exhaustive list), among which:
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