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I do indeed! cant imagine sculpting without one. I use a Wacom Intuos Pro now, but back when I recorded this I used a cheap 80 euro Huoin tablet. TBH I barely feel a difference so a cheap tablet will do you just fine

@StylizedSchools i still use a mouse i don't have a drawing tablet

@@ralphhleihel5079 Well...I would recommend getting one :D it feels awkward at first but after you get used to it you will wonder how you did without it. Sculpting without pen pressure, no variation in line width or depth is gonna make it challenging to get cool results. you can pick them up pretty cheap

Thanks, it is actually a low poly model! I did indeed retopologize in between videos :) These videos where more focused on how to achieve a stylized look with sculpting and texturing rather than then overall 3D art workflow so I didn't include the usual tasks you have to do with any model. I seem to get a lot of requests for the retopology and UV unwrapping workflow anyway :D haha. Maybe at some point I will create a video explaining my workflow for those tasks. You can decimate it if you like I do it with a lot of stuff that doesn't need animating if im in a rush and hand retop would take too long but for these wood planks it is actually retopolgized by hand. Here is an image showing the topology for the planks imgur.com/a/RIRs9Zl

@@StylizedSchools Thanks for the reply! Yeah seeing the topology makes it clear that this was certainly an easy case for hand retopology, which makes a lot of sense! Thanks for sharing!

its baked from the high poly sculpt, check out baking in substance painter if you haven't come across it before. Essentially transferring details from a high resolution mesh(zbrush sculpt in this case) to a low resolution mesh for optimisation and such. you'll want to look into retopology and maybe UV unwrapping too if you havent come across those yet You can check out how I sculpted the high resolution mesh in zbrush in my other video's

@StylizedSchools I'm familiar I just think I'm missing something. Are the maps created upon baking the high poly to the low poly? You then use the created maps to add as bitmap?

​@@danielslamon yep! That's exactly it. Once created with baking you can assign them as masks through the bitmap mask option

@@StylizedSchools amazing. Thanks so much for replying! Great videos btw!

Glad you liked it! :) I will be uploading more again in the next couple weeks

Bake from your highpoly model to the low poly model to get your curvature map. helpx.adobe.com/substance-3d-bake/getting-started/what-is-baking.html

Thanks, it already has that functionality but there is nothing in the scene here for it to fade from so it just looks opaque :)

@@StylizedSchools ah I see, then it's perfect, how's the performance?

@@Dragon20C With just water in scene, mesh 60m x 60m 168,000triangles (resolution is lower further from camera point on mesh) fps is around 500 at fullscreen in editor comparing that with water mesh hidden editor is running at 1100 fps according to the frame time tooltip GPU time at 2ms vs 0.9ms hidden. I'm not very well versed in optimization so there is probably an explanation but it surprised me that simulating 0 waves and simulating 164 waves resulted in no performance difference :D

@StylizedSchools I can't remember the algorithm but there is one optimization where in close distance the full detail mesh is being used but as the distance increases the mesh becomes simpler, I think its LOD.

@@Dragon20C Yeah thats basic LOD's. Godot has an auto LOD system but you cant import custom LOD's which is annoying. Can create your own LOD system with a script but I'm not sure how efficient it would be :D

Sorry, I dont understand the question

its the lazy mouse indicator (smoothing your strokes) I just turned on in the stroke menu. 1:28 to 1:35

@@StylizedSchools Whoops missed that part. Appreciate it

Hey Michiel, DM me on my artstation or twitter (links on my channel) and we can go through your files together and see if I can help in anyway to get the result you are looking for.

I have send you a message on artstation, ty 🙏​@@StylizedSchools

Personal preference, feel free to use whatever method suits you best!

Thanks for the support! Glad you liked it :)

Depends, if you want to texture and use it in a game engine or something then yeah you would have to retopo it

Hey, no this is a low poly mesh baked down from the high poly

Thanks, yeah I just bake in painter and render in marmoset, nothing special with the baking but I hope to come back to youtube and make more tutorials. Just been busy with moving game studios, homes and all that other stuff the past year, more videos soon though!

did you find it ? if you find it pls tell me how you found it

Thanks! It's actually an original image I created for an article I wrote for gameartists.co.uk. The pinterest button is just a pinterest quick save plugin I added to my browser. You can find the article here: gamesartist.co.uk/stylized-wagon/

yep absolutely, you can even get the orb brush set for blender for free too

@@StylizedSchools Oh thenk you so much!😁

you're going to export the sculpted model it will become a high poly model, and then in blender you can bake the high poly model onto your low poly model, and you can do the rendering inside blender.

@@cantcode023 JUST the rendering setup

Hey Ollie, have you baked texture maps from a sculpted mesh on to a low poly mesh? If you are using the assets from gumroad it should be already there but if you are using your own assets you will have to make a high and low poly mesh and then bake the details from one mesh to another to get these maps. Google "baking in substance painter" or something to get an idea of the process. If that's not what you're looking for though let me know

@@StylizedSchools god send it worked :D

Thanks! glad you found it helpful

Yes definitely! you can even get the brush pack I used for this tutorial for blender search "orb brush pack blender" in google and you can download it.

Hey Jens, so for sculpting you can use as many as you need, but instead of subdivisions you might be able to lower the points using the dynamesh feature when sculpting. This will just help with performance if you are lagging while sculpting and maintain quality. If you want to take this in to substance painter or texture it/use it in any way after though, look into retopology, uv unwrapping and baking. I would estimate a count of around 500-1000 tris if not less depending on the complexity of the ladder for the final mesh.

Hey Tom, yes absolutely, this is the workflow I texture my assets with at the game studio I'm in.

Hey, If you purchased the asset files from my gumroad the maps should be already baked in the substance file. If you are using your own assets though, make sure you have a high poly sculpt and a low poly optimized mesh, you can then bake your curvature and other necessary maps directly in substance painter, check out the official substance channel on how to do this: ruclips.net/video/hYtHp4IXvsM/видео.html