Видео

Thank you!

Find what is sustainable for you over the long term. Consistency is king!

@1.00 - hitting the tilde key and dragging up to select the top ortho view and 's' to scale. @1.30 - Ctrl+A to and drag right to apply all transformations. @1.45 - make sure to apply the curve modifier to the object and not the curve itself.

Ok I was able to recreate the problem. I think you might have switched out of draw and edit mode. When you encounter this again just hit 'T' to enter edit mode and 'Q' to reenter draw mode. Hope this resolves your issue.

Yup!

Just drop the timestamps of the parts you weren't able to follow along and I'll provide the hotkeys.

For this one I just made a rough sculpt in zbrush. Followed by retopo in blender and then additional details were added via poly modeling.

Tutorials covering the absolute basics may be more appropriate for your skill level.

You absolutely can! Make sure to parent the whole thing to an empty before moving it around. If you try to join everything using ctrl+J it's going to break.

Here's a quick demo ruclips.net/video/rk7z_a3oG0U/видео.html

You're welcome!

3 and 5 spoked poles occur together when trying to redirect/reduce loops. They also occur independently when you subdivide a triangle (3 spoked pole) or a 5 sided n-gon (5 spoked pole). You'll also encounter 5 spoked poles when 2 areas with different edge flow meet. Don't worry too much about these types of poles as they are inevitable. As long as you can identify them and keep them away from problematic areas i.e. boundary loops, curved surfaces etc. everything should be fine. Hope that provides some clarity.

@@Art-of-Akrosh Thank you this helps a lot. I currently tried learning how to redirect loops with 5 poles without creating 3 poles because I saw references doing that. But in the end like you said I probably should worry more about the placement

ruclips.net/video/44NMzbKRQww/видео.html

Glad to know this video gave you a different perspective. Best of luck on your 3D modeling journey.

Oh wait nvm i was downloading the wacom pilot... everything works, thank you for your tutorial

Glad it worked out!

@@Art-of-Akrosh ...aaaaand it just died on me

Thanks for the suggestion. It would be an interesting challenge.

Not sure why that's happening. You're in luck though, there are many ways of going about creating cables i've got a couple of examples on the channel. Here's one for example: ruclips.net/video/oADKArjs85M/видео.html

Thanks! You're most welcome!

I've addressed it in this video: ruclips.net/video/LWXeIsn-pA8/видео.html

There is a real-time version of this. Please check the playlist section of the channel.

The method you've outline works for a simple tube. However, if you want to have a more complicated and repetitive pattern while also retaining control over the geometry then the method described in the video is one way to go about it. Hope that helps!

same...

Sorry for the late reply. Did you make sure to convert the curve to a mesh object? Let me know if that helps.

One reason for it not to show up in the modifier tab is if you've not converted the curve to a mesh.

Just type wacom tablet properties in the windows search bar.

Had you found the answer, because I have the same problem?

Not sure I understand the question correctly. But if you are trying to wrap one mesh over another you can try using the shrinkwrap modifier to do so. Let me know if that answers your question.

@@Art-of-Akrosh its ok i found out how to do what i was asking

If you have touch enabled, drag 5 fingers across the surface of the tablet and it will pull up a window where you can access the pen properties. If your tablet doesn't have this gesture, search for wacom tablet properties and it will come up.

1. Make sure your image is on a transparent background and saved as a .png file. 2. In blender, under material properties, set blend mode to alpha blend.

Hi there! At the time of making this tutorial, I was transitioning from Maya to Blender. When concept modeling in Maya, the technique you see in the video was what we employed at the time to minimize shading errors. Since then, Blender's auto smooth function has been the fastest way to sort out all the shading errors (in most cases). It's what I employ now as well when I model with booleans. Note: The auto smooth function is now replaced by smooth by angle in the newer Blender releases.

@@Art-of-Akrosh Oh I see, thanks for letting me know. I guess that feature saves a lot of time and effort then lol. I'm glad to still have learned it. Thank you.

Sure, if you're sponsoring 😁

@@Art-of-Akrosh you can get a very decent 40” for $400 USD

not really, cuz if u want do somethin else on second screen, u can't

@@_Rubble_ yes you can . You can do zones