at 8:56 you could have reverse offset the already selected lines by 6mm couldn't you to save locking all those line? I know you don't have to worry. Also rather than copy a line you are going to delete 50 times or so, do the offsetting, delete the middle line, then copy and right-click-paste the two offset lines by the distance between your segments.
Yeah.... I guess that would have been easier to immediately offset by double. And also yes!! it would have been better to offset the initial line right at the start and then deleted the middle line and copy/pasted. the reason I didn't do this is that I thought there wouldn't be anything for 2 internal lines to align to, but I just tested it and the lower line internal line snaps correctly to the upper line. That would be a much better process, very nice! Now, with the V shaped or uneven lacings, you'd still need to offset from the middle and then lock, but for long straight lacing, just offset the first one and then copy paste it all the way up.
@@Daniel-qq6il well, I only had the one problem to solve you were making the whole thing and I had the advantage of seeing from a distance. I always learn something from you and I'm probably just giving you back what you showed me in the first place. :)
Hi Daniel, do I need to apply some different physic properties to my lace fabric, because when I remove the sewing from the back, the laces stretch too much
Hey Daniel! I watch a lot of your videos and look back at them for reference for MD! So thank you! I was wondering though, what happened to all your other wonderful videos?
To Any marvelous designer users coming to this in 2022, a quicker way to do the internal line process for creating laces: Create the initial internal line array (what will become the middle of the laces and eventually be deleted) Assign these internal lines a particular Fold Angle value Offset as internal line by X mm in one direction to create one end of the lace With the newly created lines selected, click Offset as Internal Lines again, this time by 2*Xmm in the reverse direction At this point you should have the pattern of three diagonal internal lines Use the transform pattern tool to select a middle internal line, then right click -> Select All with Same Property -> Fold Angle This should select only the middle internal lines, delete them. If needed, return all other internal lines to a fold angle of 180 Congrats! No manual selection needed.
at 8:56 you could have reverse offset the already selected lines by 6mm couldn't you to save locking all those line? I know you don't have to worry. Also rather than copy a line you are going to delete 50 times or so, do the offsetting, delete the middle line, then copy and right-click-paste the two offset lines by the distance between your segments.
Yeah.... I guess that would have been easier to immediately offset by double. And also yes!! it would have been better to offset the initial line right at the start and then deleted the middle line and copy/pasted. the reason I didn't do this is that I thought there wouldn't be anything for 2 internal lines to align to, but I just tested it and the lower line internal line snaps correctly to the upper line. That would be a much better process, very nice! Now, with the V shaped or uneven lacings, you'd still need to offset from the middle and then lock, but for long straight lacing, just offset the first one and then copy paste it all the way up.
@@Daniel-qq6il well, I only had the one problem to solve you were making the whole thing and I had the advantage of seeing from a distance. I always learn something from you and I'm probably just giving you back what you showed me in the first place. :)
3:43 Distribute Internal is not showing to me :c
The option is "Offset as Internal Line along Curved" I am using Marvelous Designer 12
Really helpful thanks.
Amazing Content !!!
Hi Daniel, do I need to apply some different physic properties to my lace fabric, because when I remove the sewing from the back, the laces stretch too much
This is so wonderful to watch!! I'm inspired to do this!!
omg
when i try to use trace it tells me i have to click within a pattern *headesks*
i love your vids i just wish they had key commands shown. You use so many short cuts that i dont know lol. Thank you for making videos!
Hi Daniel, Are you using MD or CLO? and wich version. Because I don't have the option " Distribute Internal Line Between Segment" . I have MD 9.5
Dear Daniel. Why you delate so many your tutorials? Now there are only few...
One question, why don't you use a transparent pattern to do it??
Like an X transparent pattern.
you are great BTW,
Hi daniel please upload the old videos
We need more your videos.. please make more. You are simply nicely teaching ever i seen the best CLO person in RUclips
We need more your videos.. please make more. You are simply the best CLO person in RUclips.
It's so true!
You are awsome!
Hey Daniel! I watch a lot of your videos and look back at them for reference for MD! So thank you!
I was wondering though, what happened to all your other wonderful videos?
he's working at Disney animation now, so probably got no spare time
Hi, Firstly thank you very much for making these videos and i want to practice it, where can i get this pattern.
To Any marvelous designer users coming to this in 2022, a quicker way to do the internal line process for creating laces:
Create the initial internal line array (what will become the middle of the laces and eventually be deleted)
Assign these internal lines a particular Fold Angle value
Offset as internal line by X mm in one direction to create one end of the lace
With the newly created lines selected, click Offset as Internal Lines again, this time by 2*Xmm in the reverse direction
At this point you should have the pattern of three diagonal internal lines
Use the transform pattern tool to select a middle internal line, then right click -> Select All with Same Property -> Fold Angle
This should select only the middle internal lines, delete them.
If needed, return all other internal lines to a fold angle of 180
Congrats! No manual selection needed.
really helpful, thank you
You're a beast and a half.
Very interesting, especially the last method on a curved pattern. 👍👍👍
Thank you very much, you are Awesome!!!
Great tutorial man
Genius Gold !!!
Hey Daniel. Do you offer one-on-one training sessions?
Ma man.
you are the BOSS ...love your work daniel!!!!!thxs for share your awesome skills!!!!greetings from argentina!
Oh my God. This is genius. Thanks
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