The Correct Way to Use a Cloner Object on an Intricate Curved Surface in Cinema 4D

[@nataliet5214]

You are very talented artist! So amazing tutorial!😮

[@null_design]

Thank you so much for your support. It means a lot.

[@ИгорьЦой-к8я]

Найс туториал! Спешел фор ю биг сенкс.

[@null_design]

Thanks for stopping by. You’re welcome. See you in the next one.

[@kennethdoory8434]

Dang, dude... very well explained. More C4D tutorials, please.

[@null_design]

Hi Kennet! Next Tuesday, I plan to publish another Cinema 4D tutorial. Stay tuned!

[@bharatsharma2446]

Fantastic tutorial!

[@null_design]

Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it. If you have any questions or topics you'd like to see in future tutorials, just let me know.

[@bharatsharma2446]

@@null_design You're awesome! I have a topic suggestion - could you create an in-depth tutorial series which covers modeling, texturing, lighting and rendering for hard surface objects like a keyboard, smartphone or even a computer...would be cool to learn!

[@null_design]

@@bharatsharma2446 Thanks for the suggestion! I appreciate it and will definitely keep it in mind as I plan future content. It’s always great to hear what people are interested in.

[@IslamZazoe]

wow , amazing

[@null_design]

Thanks for your comment. This finding happened accidentally, so I've decided to share it with the community because it can be quite helpful and valuable in some cases.

[@salahdaoui-l4u]

Coooooool

[@null_design]

I’m glad you found it useful

[@brandon.fretwell]

nice tut. how did you make that shape.

[@null_design]

Hi Brandon, thanks for your question! It's very easy to do. Just add a Circle, apply the Twist Deformer, and then use the Sweep Object to extrude the shape. Also, thanks for connecting on LinkedIn! =)