
Flip Fluids
by RLGUY
FLIP Fluids is a liquid simulation addon for Blender that lets you set up, run, and render high-quality liquid effects. Its custom FLIP-based engine has been in development since 2016 with tight Blender integration.
by globglob3d·Simulation
Images © globglob3d. Used for product review; image policy.
Stands out in the superhive library for driving Blender camera moves through a physics-based flight simulation rather than native fly techniques.
DroneCam is an FPV drone simulator add-on for Blender that puts you in control of a drone directly in the viewport, in real time, using a gamepad or controller. It relies on a realistic flying simulation built on real-world formulas for drag, gravity, and thrust, so the movement stays close to flying an actual drone and produces realistic camera moves you can render.
The workflow is straightforward: add the drone to your scene, click Start, and your inputs are keyframed automatically as you fly. Click Stop to end the recording, then play the timeline to cache the simulation and render the result. This is a different approach from Blender's native Fly mode or a spacemouse.
DroneCam supports almost any gamepad or RC controller with two joysticks and offers four flying modes: Acro, 3D, Horizon, and Angle. Adjustable simulation parameters range from slow cinematic shots to fast acrobatic flying, and it runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac.
Dronecam (Drone Simulation Addon) is best for blender artists who want realistic FPV drone camera movement in a scene, from slow cinematic shots to fast acrobatic flying.
Dronecam (Drone Simulation Addon) is completely free to download and use.
DroneCam lists Blender compatibility from version 4.4 through 5.0, and its setup steps call for Blender 4.3 or newer with the controller plugged in before launch. It installs as a standard Blender extension and is a GPL-licensed add-on. Once installed, you open the N panel in the viewport and work from the DroneCam tab. If you're on a version within that range, the add-on should load like any other extension, so check the developer's page to confirm the current supported versions before downloading.
DroneCam supports almost any gamepad or RC controller, and all you need is one with two joysticks, four axes in total, to fly. Controls can be mapped to any joystick axis or trigger, since the default mapping may not suit every controller. The recommended FPV layout assigns throttle and yaw to the left stick and pitch and roll to the right. It runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac, so most common controllers should work across those platforms once you set your axis mappings.
DroneCam installs from a zip file the same way as any other Blender add-on, after you plug in your controller and launch Blender. In the viewport, press N to open the side panel and click the DroneCam tab, then choose Add DroneCam to place the drone in your scene. Click Start and your inputs are keyframed automatically as you fly, then click Stop to end the recording. Play the timeline to review and cache the simulation, and render when you're ready. Detailed documentation ships as a text file with the download.
DroneCam is not the same as Blender's native Fly mode or navigating with a spacemouse, and the developer notes you couldn't reach these results with those common techniques. Instead, it runs a realistic flying simulation built on real-world formulas for drag, gravity, and thrust, which is what produces its lifelike camera movement. You fly the drone directly in the viewport in real time using a controller, and the motion is close to flying an actual FPV drone. That physics-based approach is the core difference from standard viewport navigation.
DroneCam is listed as free in this catalog, so there's no cost to add it from here. It's distributed as a GPL-licensed Blender add-on and is Blender extension compatible. Licensing terms can change over time, so it's worth checking the developer's page through globglob3d's links for the current details before you download. The download also includes detailed documentation as a text file, which covers setup and the simulation options in more depth than a listing can.

by RLGUY
FLIP Fluids is a liquid simulation addon for Blender that lets you set up, run, and render high-quality liquid effects. Its custom FLIP-based engine has been in development since 2016 with tight Blender integration.

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