And honestly sewing doll/plushie clothes is a great way to learn how to sew. You got all the techniques that go into sewing normal sized clothes, in a project that would be faster to make. But I might be biased because its how my grandma taught her kids how to sew.
D & D and Goblin costumes... I'm in! They are so cute and the straight jacket is hilarious - I can only imagine the fun your boyfriend has with that NPC.
Why, why did you post this? Now I'm not going to be satisfied until my little goblin has more out fits then I do! I WAS CONTENT WITH ITS LITTLE TUNIC TILL NOW!! 😭😭😭😱🤣
Barbarian: Strip off the included clothing and tie an inflatable hammer to the doll's back Monk: Same thing, minus the inflatable hammer Rogue: Make a little leather toolbelt containing two daggers and a set of Thieves' Tools and wrap it around the doll's waist. Do not remove the clothing Bard: Strap a tiny musical instrument to the doll Paladin: Scale mail made from soda can tabs and a cloth backing, cardboard SNS covering both sides of the goblin
I don't usually go in for this sort of thing, but this was utterly delightful! You've crafted such wonderful costumes for the little bugger! And yeah, no arms makes things SO much easier.
Jocat follower here, reporting as ordered by our Lord High Wiggler. The discovery that the tunic is removable is Fantastic. I expect my wife will knit/crochet something for hers within the next couple weeks. I sampled a bit of your past and recent content. I am not a youtuber but I do have a bit of experience with camera matters. If you are interested, I have some notes.
Oh thanks for checking out other things on my channel. I would appreciate some feedback as I have only been doing this youtube thing for just about a year. Still learning lots 😅
@@AnnieChieDesigns Advance apologies for wall of text, I write a lot. You, on camera, are great. Your presentation style and attention to the audience are leagues above and beyond a lot of other amateur crafting/costuming channels out there. You have a great foundation of skills. Just some technical notes. =|Lighting|= Indirect lighting is your friend. You want multiple light sources at oblique angles to each other, behind and beside the camera. This will help to eliminate shadows that can cause small movements to appear exaggerated on camera. The cost of "proper" studio lights can be imposing, but don't fret there are lower cost alternatives. You can find several guides, even right here on TH-cam, for how to improvise studio-style lighting using more cost effective materials. A common example is to combine a work light or flash light with a cheap umbrella you've lined the inside of with paper. With your sewing skills, making a lighting canopy should be fairly simple. As someone reliant on glasses, forward reflections are the enemy. Screens, uncovered windows, lamps on the opposite side of the room, anything else that casts light that isn't deliberately thought of as a 'light source'; these are all going to create little shapes and points of light in your lenses that can distract both your viewers and the camera if they should be noticed. If you read from notes or a script between shots, turn the screen away or consider hardcopy to avoid the little blue squares that will obstruct or occlude your ocular orbs. =|Framing|= Blocking is the best kept secret of video production, especially product presentation. Having static points of reference, out-of-frame if necessary, to help you maintain consistent distance and positioning with regards to the camera are one of the little things that can edge a good video up to a great video. Unexpected shifts in focus or color balance will throw off your shot, and can interfere with an entire sequence. Blocking references can be blatant such as lines and marks of masking tape, or something subtle and themed like having a particular arrangement of tools/materials on your surface. Know the target area of your camera. Try to avoid crossing it with rapid movement or contrasting colors, as these will cause sudden shifts in focus or balance. Ideally you would eschew automatic features entirely, but if you are producing your videos solo they can be helpful. When changing positions, especially if attempting a close-up, allow a few seconds for the camera to come into focus before you start talking. For presentations it can sometimes be easier to maintain a consistent frame if you lock the camera on to the backdrop and move around it. You can fix issues of centering by just cropping the frame around what you want the viewer to focus on. Ideally, multiple cameras for different shots and manual settings. This can be difficult as a solo producer. If you do stick with automatic settings, just be cognizant of things like the target area and contrasting colors. Always hold a moment for the camera to adjust before you start the shot. =|Audio|= Equalization of audio is something even professional studios sometimes struggle with; it's not as simple as making the overall audio volume the same from start to finish. Just because it's not about having your overall volume the same doens't mean that's not a good place to start. My first time through the Goblin video I almost missed the background music; when I turned my volume up to hear it the return of your voice at the end of the sewing segment was significantly higher. A common strategy is to fade background music in and out around dialogue, but you can also find a balance point where the background music is present even during dialogue at a conversational volume. Technical narration is not restricted to how-to's; commentary on techniques and material choices can go alongside any time-lapse or montage of crafting segments, like the sewing shots in the Goblin video. First-time viewers coming to a presentation video rather than a how-to, such as the members of the Wiggler Army arriving after Jocat shared your video to his youtube community, can get a taste of your teaching style through these moments. Shooting outdoors - A dedicated microphone will give you more consistent audio than the one attached to your camera when shooting outdoors, even better if it's a wearable remote. If you're not satisfied with the audio, don't be afraid to ditch it entirely and add narration later. A dedicated microphone can also be positioned to capture audio during presentation or how-to segments where you aren't always looking directly at the camera. =|= Again, these are polish notes. One of the hardest things about video production is to be good on camera, and you have a great foundation there. You can go far, if you want to.
@@Taolan8472I do not mind the wall of text at all, especially since you asked if you could give your feedback first. These are all wonderful points and I am definitely going to keep them in mind. Lighting is something I struggle with a lot for sure, which will be very evident in some of my upcoming videos ^^;
More of this please! Plushie costumes are adorable and these especially! Just subbed from coming here due to JoCat posting this, looking forward to diving into your channel!
So, I made my friend a homestuck's scalemate plushie for her birthday and we talked a bit about giving him clothes and we didn't know what to do about the lack of arms but seeing how you did this with the cute goblin plushie has opened a lot of doors, thanks!
Oh my goodness what a throwback, I made several homestuck plushies back in 2013! And yes, just treat the lack of arms as a plus- little wrapped outfits are easier to sew because no sleeves ;)
I unfortunately will not be sharing the patterns as I made them directly from the pattern of the little shirt the plush came with. It's not my original property/pattern to share. But it can be easily replicated by tracing out the shapes of the little shirt he comes with
The outfit in the thumbnail looks a lot like Captain Fugak from the crap guide to Goblins video. EDIT: I didn’t watched full way before making this comment.
I couldn't find your fabric pattern for the clothing, so I had to sketch out my own mockup of it. Thankfully, the actual tunic is still intact as I do not own a seam ripper. I hope you eventually do publish a fabric pattern that I could download and print, as I am attempting to also make different costumes for my own Gobbo plushie.
@@AnnieChieDesigns Ah. Well then, I might consider asking him for the clothing pattern with my reason being that I also want to make extra costumes for my Gobbo.
I thought I was breaking goblin fashion when I turned his tunic like ⅔ of the way one way or the other because it felt more goblin to me to not have center seams but I have clearly been out done..... well my goblin only sleeps in caves and what not so this is probably too high fashion for him lmao
@@AnnieChieDesigns Uh oh, maybe the loss of his arms is the source of his insanity. I think I'd actually be more afraid of an armless goblin than a regular goblin. Except for the jocat goblins of course. They're just cute as hell.
I was shook to see shreddies cardboard because I had just assumed you were American when I heard you speak not Canadian (I mean you could still be and just moved or something but yeah)
@@AnnieChieDesigns thats the Canadian Midwest/heartlands for you, sounds just like the American one, I dont remember exactly what its called but in effect its scientifically the most neutral English speaking accent
@@ConstantChaos1 interesting that you think so but I am definitely not from the midwest of Canada. I'm on the Ontario and Quebec border! Most people where I am from have mildly french based accents
@@AnnieChieDesigns weird because you definitely have the neutral accent I think its the Inland North accent? I could be wrong I think there is a more technical name but yeah Well sometimes things are just like that lol
Can i ask u to make me an adventure goblin outfit with a little bag and sword? I love taking my goblin rogue i got from jocat on adventures but little balder is missing a few things!
![How to Make a Twintig the Dice Goblin Plush [Free Pattern & Giveaway Collab]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n0Y52eau75Y/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Make a Twintig the Dice Goblin Plush [Free Pattern & Giveaway Collab]](/img/tr.png)
Jocat sends his regards.
The wiggler has sent me.
Hail Thy Wiggle Lord
@@Round2Fight All hail
Wiggler? Where?
Our Heavenly Savior, Sword And Shield
"why am i making clothes for a plushie?"
Why NOT????
💞💞💞
And honestly sewing doll/plushie clothes is a great way to learn how to sew. You got all the techniques that go into sewing normal sized clothes, in a project that would be faster to make. But I might be biased because its how my grandma taught her kids how to sew.
Personally the naked goblin is the best goblin
I mean, you aren't wrong
The naked goblin has what the others don't, sex appeal.
@@chickennugget481 OwO
@@chickennugget481 DISGUSTING
@@chickennugget481 ',:/
I played a goblin once and my DM and party wouldn't let me do even one crime
Not even one?! The audacity!
This is the cutest thing ever and I honestly wanna try and do something similar with my lil plush! Your little costumes came out so good!!!
Thank you! You totally should, it's really fun!
My best friend bought me the plush for my b day. On my campaign day I move him around always able to see the table and we call him “god”
Best birthday gift ever! And the best title for such a goblin obviously
D & D and Goblin costumes... I'm in! They are so cute and the straight jacket is hilarious - I can only imagine the fun your boyfriend has with that NPC.
Yes, Hamm Sammich (also spelt Hame Sammetch, Hmm Sannich, Hammuel Sammech, ect) is quite the interesting little fellow 👀
Whoever disliked this: Say goodbye to your kneecaps
And your jiggly bits if you have them
@@residenteye6818 and your elbows if i have a say in this
They won't have any bits or knee caps after a good FIREBALL!!!!
@@beowulfsrevenge4369 don't worry I'm a necromancer/cleric ill get their soul
*IN THE NAME OF THE HOLY SWORD AND SHIELD I WILL UNLEASH THE TRUE POWER OF THE A-MEN*
Funny how I came across this video after Jocat announces another Crap Guide Goblin project. The outfits are stupid adorable.
Why, why did you post this? Now I'm not going to be satisfied until my little goblin has more out fits then I do! I WAS CONTENT WITH ITS LITTLE TUNIC TILL NOW!! 😭😭😭😱🤣
Ooops terribly sorry ;)
2 things suprised me that the original clothes are removable and that it isn't anatomically correct underneath
I know, Iwas definitely expecting washboard abs under the tunic
I was so pleased when I found i could turn his tunic, sometimes its crooked, sometimes its backwards, just goblin chaos energy turned up to 12
Give him a sword and shield
Ou now THERE's an idea!
The one true weapon pairing.
They've got no hands thi
@@marmato9332 he DOES have feet though, so there's something to hold a sword
I like how JoCat accide-I mean *ABSOLUTELY INTENTIONALLY* made the plushie easy to make outfits for.
JoCat sent me here! Adorable!!!! Great work!
Same here.
Thank you both for watching 😊
And now you know how to make costumes for a goblin plush. You’re welcome!
Now I need an army of them to dress up like this
And now you know how to be both fashionable and booyagh. You’re welcome.
You just give me the envy to play a very polite goblin wizard with big glass and a gigantic spellbook in his back.
Oh that sounds ADORABLE
The “no one knows where he got that cardboard hat from” killed me 😂
There is a lot that is unknown about that particular character to be fair 👀
Therapist: don’t worry shirtless goblin isn’t real it can’t hurt you
Shirtless goblin: 4:44
Question everyone. If I make more outfits for the giblin, what kind should I make? Any particular characters or maybe classes?
Wizard goblin
@Odin omg you predicted it
Barbarian: Strip off the included clothing and tie an inflatable hammer to the doll's back
Monk: Same thing, minus the inflatable hammer
Rogue: Make a little leather toolbelt containing two daggers and a set of Thieves' Tools and wrap it around the doll's waist. Do not remove the clothing
Bard: Strap a tiny musical instrument to the doll
Paladin: Scale mail made from soda can tabs and a cloth backing, cardboard SNS covering both sides of the goblin
This is one of the cutest things I've ever seen, I love the little pirate costume so much
I don't usually go in for this sort of thing, but this was utterly delightful! You've crafted such wonderful costumes for the little bugger! And yeah, no arms makes things SO much easier.
Aw thank you! No arms also makes combat easier- the answer is always "I kick them"
@@AnnieChieDesigns FEAR THE KICK!
Omg, they are all so cute. My favorite is the captain outfit!
Thank you! It's my favourite too
This is 120% adorable! Well done!
JoCat squad sound off!
*plays the jaunty tune from his intros*
*plays jaunty tune competitively
@@alexandrite6028 roll contested performance lol
@@ShugoAWay Nat 20+ 11 what you got?
@@alexandrite6028 *hangs head in defeat* why do my dice hate me
Jocrap himself our lord and savour has sent us to your TH-cam channel
The 1 dislike is from another jellious goblin
the cloths on them come off?? i didnt know that! imma make stuff for mine too
Yes they do! It makes making outfits so much easier
What kind of monster disliked this video
You did such an amazing job on all of them!
I was sent here buy Joecat, it looks great
This dope 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Want pet goblin, NOW
I came here from jocats post. I loved your costumes!
More goblin costume PLEASE!
Planning to make more for sure. Hoping to have some little outfits finished and in video format in the new year
This is amazing and I hope Jocat sees it. Maybe do a small goblin knight one? :)
This is awesome, and you're awesome
When you put him in the bowl and then rolled to his dead i really cried and scream NOOO
very glad he's okay though.
The small captain must pilot a man o war
I’d fight a war to get my hands on my own plush. 2 for boblin.
Perfect! Since making clothes that fit me is being a PITA, I will make clothing for my plushies. This will be good!
I love all of these so much I think the captain one is my favourite but they're all so good!
Omg I’m playing a character that’s a goblin in a pirate costume and I want this.
You are so talented! Glad Jocat brought me here
I might have to make costumes for my SO’s goblin now! Haha
I didnt know i needed to see this until jocats post showed me the way.
This is adorable I love this hope this video blows up
I got the wizard one and it has a hat sewn on it so I can’t. I love him just as much though!!
100 likes with 0 dislikes... nice
Jocat follower here, reporting as ordered by our Lord High Wiggler.
The discovery that the tunic is removable is Fantastic. I expect my wife will knit/crochet something for hers within the next couple weeks.
I sampled a bit of your past and recent content. I am not a youtuber but I do have a bit of experience with camera matters. If you are interested, I have some notes.
Oh thanks for checking out other things on my channel. I would appreciate some feedback as I have only been doing this youtube thing for just about a year. Still learning lots 😅
@@AnnieChieDesigns Advance apologies for wall of text, I write a lot.
You, on camera, are great. Your presentation style and attention to the audience are leagues above and beyond a lot of other amateur crafting/costuming channels out there. You have a great foundation of skills. Just some technical notes.
=|Lighting|=
Indirect lighting is your friend. You want multiple light sources at oblique angles to each other, behind and beside the camera. This will help to eliminate shadows that can cause small movements to appear exaggerated on camera. The cost of "proper" studio lights can be imposing, but don't fret there are lower cost alternatives. You can find several guides, even right here on TH-cam, for how to improvise studio-style lighting using more cost effective materials. A common example is to combine a work light or flash light with a cheap umbrella you've lined the inside of with paper. With your sewing skills, making a lighting canopy should be fairly simple.
As someone reliant on glasses, forward reflections are the enemy. Screens, uncovered windows, lamps on the opposite side of the room, anything else that casts light that isn't deliberately thought of as a 'light source'; these are all going to create little shapes and points of light in your lenses that can distract both your viewers and the camera if they should be noticed. If you read from notes or a script between shots, turn the screen away or consider hardcopy to avoid the little blue squares that will obstruct or occlude your ocular orbs.
=|Framing|=
Blocking is the best kept secret of video production, especially product presentation. Having static points of reference, out-of-frame if necessary, to help you maintain consistent distance and positioning with regards to the camera are one of the little things that can edge a good video up to a great video. Unexpected shifts in focus or color balance will throw off your shot, and can interfere with an entire sequence. Blocking references can be blatant such as lines and marks of masking tape, or something subtle and themed like having a particular arrangement of tools/materials on your surface.
Know the target area of your camera. Try to avoid crossing it with rapid movement or contrasting colors, as these will cause sudden shifts in focus or balance. Ideally you would eschew automatic features entirely, but if you are producing your videos solo they can be helpful. When changing positions, especially if attempting a close-up, allow a few seconds for the camera to come into focus before you start talking. For presentations it can sometimes be easier to maintain a consistent frame if you lock the camera on to the backdrop and move around it. You can fix issues of centering by just cropping the frame around what you want the viewer to focus on.
Ideally, multiple cameras for different shots and manual settings. This can be difficult as a solo producer. If you do stick with automatic settings, just be cognizant of things like the target area and contrasting colors. Always hold a moment for the camera to adjust before you start the shot.
=|Audio|=
Equalization of audio is something even professional studios sometimes struggle with; it's not as simple as making the overall audio volume the same from start to finish. Just because it's not about having your overall volume the same doens't mean that's not a good place to start. My first time through the Goblin video I almost missed the background music; when I turned my volume up to hear it the return of your voice at the end of the sewing segment was significantly higher. A common strategy is to fade background music in and out around dialogue, but you can also find a balance point where the background music is present even during dialogue at a conversational volume.
Technical narration is not restricted to how-to's; commentary on techniques and material choices can go alongside any time-lapse or montage of crafting segments, like the sewing shots in the Goblin video. First-time viewers coming to a presentation video rather than a how-to, such as the members of the Wiggler Army arriving after Jocat shared your video to his youtube community, can get a taste of your teaching style through these moments.
Shooting outdoors - A dedicated microphone will give you more consistent audio than the one attached to your camera when shooting outdoors, even better if it's a wearable remote. If you're not satisfied with the audio, don't be afraid to ditch it entirely and add narration later. A dedicated microphone can also be positioned to capture audio during presentation or how-to segments where you aren't always looking directly at the camera.
=|=
Again, these are polish notes. One of the hardest things about video production is to be good on camera, and you have a great foundation there. You can go far, if you want to.
@@Taolan8472I do not mind the wall of text at all, especially since you asked if you could give your feedback first. These are all wonderful points and I am definitely going to keep them in mind. Lighting is something I struggle with a lot for sure, which will be very evident in some of my upcoming videos ^^;
More of this please! Plushie costumes are adorable and these especially!
Just subbed from coming here due to JoCat posting this, looking forward to diving into your channel!
I actually am hoping to make some more attire for plushies and dolls as they are quite the relaxing projects to do. Hopefully soon
this is really cute
and i love all the outfits
So, I made my friend a homestuck's scalemate plushie for her birthday and we talked a bit about giving him clothes and we didn't know what to do about the lack of arms but seeing how you did this with the cute goblin plushie has opened a lot of doors, thanks!
Oh my goodness what a throwback, I made several homestuck plushies back in 2013! And yes, just treat the lack of arms as a plus- little wrapped outfits are easier to sew because no sleeves ;)
I don't need it....
I definitely don't need it...
I NEED IT
I love this so much! It would so awesome if you shared your patterns so others can make their own!
I unfortunately will not be sharing the patterns as I made them directly from the pattern of the little shirt the plush came with. It's not my original property/pattern to share. But it can be easily replicated by tracing out the shapes of the little shirt he comes with
Seeing this made my day! Thank you , this was most enjoyable.
The outfit in the thumbnail looks a lot like Captain Fugak from the crap guide to Goblins video.
EDIT: I didn’t watched full way before making this comment.
Haha yeah, that little scene inspired a whole one shot character for me
I have one but I'm jealous your Gobby looks.so snazzy!!
So now you know how to dress your goblin up for Halloween, you're welcome!
This is the best thing in the world
wait the new glow in the dark goblin is on makeship buy a couple for even mooore.
Those are all ADORABLE!~
These vibes, these vibes are good
I couldn't find your fabric pattern for the clothing, so I had to sketch out my own mockup of it. Thankfully, the actual tunic is still intact as I do not own a seam ripper. I hope you eventually do publish a fabric pattern that I could download and print, as I am attempting to also make different costumes for my own Gobbo plushie.
I unfortunately can not publish any patterns for the gobbo. Since the pattern would be a copy of someone else's product, in this case JoCat's.
@@AnnieChieDesigns Ah. Well then, I might consider asking him for the clothing pattern with my reason being that I also want to make extra costumes for my Gobbo.
SO ADORABLE. 😍❣️ Pretty weird, but adorable.
Well, I was aware it was weird going into this project to be fair.
That's fucking adorable, do more!!!!!❤️❤️❤️
I thought I was breaking goblin fashion when I turned his tunic like ⅔ of the way one way or the other because it felt more goblin to me to not have center seams but I have clearly been out done..... well my goblin only sleeps in caves and what not so this is probably too high fashion for him lmao
Awwee, love these!
Maan wish I had one of the plushies myself
Jocat announced another maker project with this little guy.
A funky little devil. Excellent. 10/10 gobo boy
Now this
this is beautiful
This is the cutest thing ever 😭🥺
More costumes for the goblin
Ham Sammich is wearing a straight jacket, but he has no arms! lolol!
Well in the game world I THINK he had arms. But we never saw them so now I am actually questioning if he really did.....oh dear
@@AnnieChieDesigns
Uh oh, maybe the loss of his arms is the source of his insanity. I think I'd actually be more afraid of an armless goblin than a regular goblin. Except for the jocat goblins of course. They're just cute as hell.
Well you look at that, an adorable little skamp in the thumbnail
Adorableness incarnate
These are great!
Wow, this blew up, so happy for you
I really wasn't expecting the amount of love it has gotten so far 😭❤
i'm in love with this 😍
Cool
Aww, those are adorable :3
This is amazing
Unfortunately I didn't start watching before the Kickstarter ended. I wish I had one....😢
I regret not buying the goblin plushie
rip your inbox
I was shook to see shreddies cardboard because I had just assumed you were American when I heard you speak not Canadian (I mean you could still be and just moved or something but yeah)
Hahaha I am in fact very Canadian. I don't have any noticeable accent really
@@AnnieChieDesigns thats the Canadian Midwest/heartlands for you, sounds just like the American one, I dont remember exactly what its called but in effect its scientifically the most neutral English speaking accent
@@ConstantChaos1 interesting that you think so but I am definitely not from the midwest of Canada. I'm on the Ontario and Quebec border! Most people where I am from have mildly french based accents
@@AnnieChieDesigns weird because you definitely have the neutral accent I think its the Inland North accent? I could be wrong I think there is a more technical name but yeah
Well sometimes things are just like that lol
Can i ask u to make me an adventure goblin outfit with a little bag and sword? I love taking my goblin rogue i got from jocat on adventures but little balder is missing a few things!
Put some sand in em so it can sit
That's a Kobold though.
More gobbo costumes!
Omg sooo cuuuuute!! ❤
please please, do you take comissions? i would love a cute dress and hat for my gobbo
I have the globlin
Jocat sent me here. SMITE
Superb
JoCat sent us :)
Smoll
Who dare dislike this vidio
New sub and this is why I subbed
Well and I'm gay so I have to know how to tailor