Create Radial Gemstones in Substance 3D Designer (Pt 13) | For Beginners | Adobe Substance 3D

Full Course: • Substance 3D Designer ...
In this video, we'll see how we can create hard surface shapes like gemstones, and assemble them using radial operations.
Download the project files for this course: creativecloud.adobe.com/cc/le...
Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:24 The central bead
00:51 3 different ways to make a diamond shape
03:10 Making a semi-circle with the diamonds
04:54 The second row of gemstones
06:13 Assembling all the elements
07:32 Creating the mounting around each gem
09:44 Adding the gemstones to the fabric
10:59 Recap
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About Substance 3D Designer Beginner's Course:
This comprehensive course equips you with the essential skills to dive into Adobe Substance 3D Designer confidently. Beginning with the basics, we'll guide you through the interface, core concepts, and typical workflows. With this base laid out, you'll be able to make your first steps in Substance 3D Designer: creating a new project, adding and connecting nodes, and previewing them in real time. We will then begin the creation of a fabric material from scratch: starting from a thread, then weaving it, and finally embroidering procedural ornaments on it. At this point you will start to feel comfortable with Designer node-based workflow, so we'll push things further by introducing hard-surface techniques to create gemstones and sequins. With the height done, it will be time to add color and roughness information, but also translucency and displacement. Finally, you will learn how to make your material fully dynamic by exposing its parameters, and how to export and reuse it in different software.
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Adobe Substance 3D is a complete suite of smart creative apps and high-end content that gives artists everything they need to create 3D digital content. With Substance 3D, set up the perfect shot, explore the high-end 3D asset library, give life to your 3D art, build complex models, and more. Get the Adobe Substance 3D Collection.
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Create Radial Gemstones in Substance 3D Designer (Pt 13) | For Beginners | Adobe Substance 3D
• Create Radial Gemstone...

[@Substance3D]

Learn more about Adobe Substance 3D: adobe.ly/3xS9Sp

[@wariojoel2273]

This tutorial is another Gem

[@Substance3D]

🥹

[@MaryIam13]

I've always wondered how to do gems and sequins in SD; this is such a perfect series! easy to understand, and you definetly feel that you can apply the knowledge for your own projects!^^

[@user-re4vz4cm3o]

incredible work, thanks for sharing!

[@Rainbowlspoon]

I'm beginner in subdesigner. And it's simple to understand this thanks to you!

[@Hudson1615]

6:06 is this a new feature? i never knew this before!

[@louisemelin1129]

do you mean the splatter circular? This one has been here for a while now :)

[@ajax5117]

really good so far. However I have run into an issue where my jemstones are not aligning with with the gaps between the other elements, like they do in the tutorial. Is there something I have missed that ensures the patterns have uniform scalling and spacing between each other ?

[@louisemelin1129]

Hey! I'm not sure what you mean by "they are not aligning", do you mean that the individual stones are not aligning in the radial setup? If so you need to look into your Splatter Circular properties. If you mean that they are not aligning in the final placement it's probably because you accidentally move them manually in the 2D transform... in any case you can download the project file to look into those specific nodes and compare with what you did. Let me know if you're still stuck!

[@Andrew_Nekrasov]

Why don't you use a high blend? Repeating the tutorial, the result was that the white stitches are brighter than the elements that lie on top of the fabric. I solved this problem by replacing the regular blend with a high blend and adjusting the mixing

[@louisemelin1129]

You can do both, I generally use the height blend when I need something very subtle and precise, since this trim sits pretty high on top of the fabric a simple blend works well enough :)