I would have to see the fabric in order to give more accurate suggestion, but this rayon fabric might be too delicate for a soccer jersey. Though depends what kind of wrinkles you want to see and whether it's a still image only or you are doing animations. I can also recommend to try the CLO's Fabric Creator. If you have info on the fabric's composition and density, you might be able to generate a similar fabric with this Fabric Creator tool.
@@stitchandrenderThank you for taking the time to respond! I will indeed try to reach out to the fabric creator. I'm not doing animation at the moment, but it's a good idea to consider because I suppose that day will come. Thank you for the tutorials that cover finishing details that aren't discussed elsewhere. It's greatly appreciated!
How realistic is fabric simulaiton, in other words if you see wrinkles on model, will it translate into real life? And vice versa, can wrinkles not seen in model show up in production?
Yes, in my experience, I noticed that some product groups/fabrics are more accurate then others. But in general, you have to be skilled in fit and patternmaking, to use 3D for fit. Also the right avatar with correct posture and fabric properties are necessary, to get somewhat accurate result. But even with that, you still need physical fit sample, if you create new silhouettes and aim for perfection. I think 3D is good for creative patternmaking and testing initial ideas.
omg you always know the right issues to discuss about. love your content!!
Thank you! 😊
Nailed this, i have a few ways of fixing this issue but never thought of deactivating the neck and bring the body up.
You are a Clo3d encyclopedia! Each tutorial is full of useful information around the main topic. Thank you so much 🙌🏼
Thank you for your kind comment. 🥰
Wonderful as always! 🙌💖 Thank you
Excellent content and explanation 👌🏻
I’m learning a lot with your tips! What if my t-shirt is a polyester soccer jersey (dry fit)? I should choose the knit cotton rayon jersey as well?
I would have to see the fabric in order to give more accurate suggestion, but this rayon fabric might be too delicate for a soccer jersey. Though depends what kind of wrinkles you want to see and whether it's a still image only or you are doing animations. I can also recommend to try the CLO's Fabric Creator. If you have info on the fabric's composition and density, you might be able to generate a similar fabric with this Fabric Creator tool.
@@stitchandrenderThank you for taking the time to respond! I will indeed try to reach out to the fabric creator. I'm not doing animation at the moment, but it's a good idea to consider because I suppose that day will come. Thank you for the tutorials that cover finishing details that aren't discussed elsewhere. It's greatly appreciated!
How realistic is fabric simulaiton, in other words if you see wrinkles on model, will it translate into real life? And vice versa, can wrinkles not seen in model show up in production?
Yes, in my experience, I noticed that some product groups/fabrics are more accurate then others. But in general, you have to be skilled in fit and patternmaking, to use 3D for fit. Also the right avatar with correct posture and fabric properties are necessary, to get somewhat accurate result. But even with that, you still need physical fit sample, if you create new silhouettes and aim for perfection. I think 3D is good for creative patternmaking and testing initial ideas.
@@stitchandrender thanks for a detailed reply
Thanks for the video Dita ! :)