The cubes position should be obvious, but if wish to know the position of the camera and the light, and are not familiar with what they look like un-rendered, click the "Render" tab at the top left corner, and click "Render Image" on the drop-down. When you open Blender, you should see a virtually empty scene, with only a untextured cube, one light, and a camera. Things will get a little more tricky here, but not too much.
I personally recommend using the rig I am using, as this tutorial may not make sense if you're not using it. If you would like to use the rig I am using. When downloading, it should be a ".blend" file, but some may be zipped, for example, if there are multiple. If you are reading this guide, I assume you are completely, or fairly new to Blender, BUT THAT'S OK! There are many Minecraft Rigs on the internet! All you have to do is search "Minecraft Blender Rig" in Google and you will be met with a lot of rigs! Just download the one that you like the best. Sometimes, people create their own Minecraft Rigs, but that is for advanced users. So install which version you think is right for you. And I don't know what changes will be made in future versions. There may be a newer version when you are reading this. You may install the latest version, but for this guide, we will be using Blender 2.69. (You may skip this step if you have already installed it)
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