This incredible video, I have not used MD for years and this is perfect to remind me of all the things that need to be used to create garments. Unlike all other videos, you don't waste time with commentary, you just give instructions! Subscribed.
i love ruffles as well 🙂 and i love your style of doing tutorials. very easy to follow and straightforward while keeping a good pace. definitely coming back for more.
Thank you! While my focus is on female outfits, I'll definitely consider making male outfit tutorials if I find something interesting. I can't promise, but stay tuned for more content!
Great vidoe 😍 I have two questions as beginner I am wondering about advantages of using certain tools in CLO3D: why on the ruffle you used segment sewing instead of M:N sewing?; why have you cut the ruffle to change the number of polygons instead of using mesh select tool? I am curious as a beginner what is the advantage, which tool is better to use? That would be very useful to me as a learner to know. Thank you so much for this amazing demo video, I learned so much and I love ruffles as well. 😍
Thank you for watching my videos! I appreciate your questions. For your first question, whether to use segment sewing or M:N sewing is often a matter of personal preference. You can use M:N sewing when connecting two or more segments with another set of segments. If you're sewing one segment to multiple segments, just hold SHIFT and sew them together. As for your second question, there are multiple ways to achieve the same effect, and it depends on your workflow and preference. I choose to cut and sew because it doesn't impact my PC's performance significantly, and it's a habit. Feel free to experiment with both Clo3D and MD. Thanks for commenting, and if you have more questions, don't hesitate to ask. Happy designing!
This is a bit more complex dress to start, if you haven't made any dress. I recommend you start watching a bit easier dress on my channel then after few days of practice, watch this video, you will see significance growth..
This incredible video, I have not used MD for years and this is perfect to remind me of all the things that need to be used to create garments. Unlike all other videos, you don't waste time with commentary, you just give instructions! Subscribed.
i love ruffles as well 🙂 and i love your style of doing tutorials. very easy to follow and straightforward while keeping a good pace. definitely coming back for more.
Thanks a lot!
Thank you so much! Was looking for a hint towards how to do those style of ruffles for a shirt and your instruction was so clear it turned out great!
Thank you sooo much! I just did it and its so cute❤
Really useful and to the point, great work as always man
Really clear and easy to follow. Great tutorial. Love your instagram too!! Keep up the good work!
Thanks a lot!
Thank you for this tutorial!
thank you I really learnt alot
Amazing content 👏
Amazing explaination😍 loved it💙🤎❤
thank u sm for the tutorials! it really helpful for beginner like me. can you do tutorials for male outfit? 🥺
Thank you! While my focus is on female outfits, I'll definitely consider making male outfit tutorials if I find something interesting. I can't promise, but stay tuned for more content!
Great vidoe 😍 I have two questions as beginner I am wondering about advantages of using certain tools in CLO3D: why on the ruffle you used segment sewing instead of M:N sewing?; why have you cut the ruffle to change the number of polygons instead of using mesh select tool? I am curious as a beginner what is the advantage, which tool is better to use? That would be very useful to me as a learner to know. Thank you so much for this amazing demo video, I learned so much and I love ruffles as well. 😍
Thank you for watching my videos! I appreciate your questions.
For your first question, whether to use segment sewing or M:N sewing is often a matter of personal preference. You can use M:N sewing when connecting two or more segments with another set of segments. If you're sewing one segment to multiple segments, just hold SHIFT and sew them together.
As for your second question, there are multiple ways to achieve the same effect, and it depends on your workflow and preference. I choose to cut and sew because it doesn't impact my PC's performance significantly, and it's a habit. Feel free to experiment with both Clo3D and MD.
Thanks for commenting, and if you have more questions, don't hesitate to ask. Happy designing!
Dude..love your content,really helpfull....can you plese lil a bit slower the way tutorial,please.i am the beginner.
Sure! I will be slow and use fewer hotkeys
How did you get the Avartar to be the same pos like the reference picture?, you just suddenly switched to it without explaining how,.interesting m
Please watch this video
th-cam.com/video/TZ5QDJ0bHcA/w-d-xo.html
I have explained how to apply poses.
Amazing content ^^
I love this tutorial but I cannot even do the basics ;-; yours came out so flawlessly and mine is all wrinkled and bad in just the first few steps
This is a bit more complex dress to start, if you haven't made any dress.
I recommend you start watching a bit easier dress on my channel then after few days of practice, watch this video, you will see significance growth..
Have u tried to sewing a pattern from CLO3d?
Thanx, simpl and useful.
Man this tutorial was amazing
Thanks! Glad you liked it.
the best!!! thank you
Thank you
Beautiful but plz share us more detail output nd posing
I'll create a dedicated video on posing soon. Stay tuned!
How do u rig this I'm having glitches at the back
I didn't rig it, I imported the pose from Daz
If you are curious about it, you can watch this video:
th-cam.com/video/TZ5QDJ0bHcA/w-d-xo.html
@@FabMatt0 u are the best!!
please can someone give me the file of this 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
thanks! 🙏🙏💗💗
welcome!
I don’t even have the same tools..
excellent and many paid tutorials are s**t compared with this one