3.3 - PROCEDURAL MODELING - Couch Cushions in Houdini

Find the example project file here:
markfancher.gumroad.com/l/pro...
Houdini Workshop for Beginners is a tutorial series that covers a wide range of topics relevant to people who are just coming to Houdini with little to no experience in the software. We take a project-based approach by building a couch scene that dabbles in many different areas of Houdini to get things started: From basic interface, to procedural modeling, basic cloth simulation, rendering, and building digital assets, this is a great way to explore the tip of the Houdini iceberg!
Full Course Playlist:
• Houdini Workshop for B...
Intro to Houdini for Redshift users:
• Intro to Houdini for R...
Houdini Tree Tutorial: learn.houdini.school/courses/...
40 Hour Houdini Mega-Tutorial:
mograph.com/stopbeingafraidof...
Linktree: linktr.ee/markfancher/

[@MrRaschke92]

Thanks for the tutorial, love the simple yet effective workflow!

[@LoganPinney]

Slick set up with the grid system! very cool concept for designing and modeling which I had not thought of using! Excited to bring this to Ue as a HDA when it is done. Cheers!!

[@SwordOfFaith888]

Thank you.

[@fahim618]

what version of houdini were you using?

[@MarkFancherFX]

I'm pretty sure this is 19.5.368

[@JohnSmith-wg3pl]

You will be fired if you model at this speed.

[@MarkFancherFX]

Houdini and proceduralism in general is a go-slow-to-go-fast workflow… and I agree it’s not gonna be a perfect fit for every project. So while this might seem a bit long winded, bear in mind: 1. I’m teaching 2. I’ll be able to make adjustments to my model much quicker in the end.

[@ThraceKelsick]

Obviously tutorial speed is not production speed. I can see this being just as fast, and far more flexible than the traditional modeling workflows in say Maya or Max. Don't be scared