And if I click and drag you'll see we get sharper features if I want to smooth that out a very easy way is to hold down the Shift key. If I go to my alferez tab I can select a different one say this flat one you'll see now the edges have a much sharper drop off. Alpha So you see right now that red curve in the middle of my brush is the alpha. If you want to change that we need to change what's known as the brush. We're not making any very harsh adjustments. Right now you'll see that we're sculpting with a very soft brush. So make that a little bit shallower and if you want to make really subtle adjustments we can do that as well. Now if we make it very strong you'll see that things can quickly get out of hand. We right click and drag to the left and right if we want our brush to be stronger. Now with this tool if you left click and drag over your model you'll see how we can build that up.
3D COAT BRUSHES CODE
I'll be focusing on the build tool because we'll be using that one a lot and I'll use this to explain some very common 3D code features. So we're not going to go over all of these tools right now. Let's talk about how we can use some of these sculped tools. Now we can see our object a little bit better. Now I'll just make mine an off white and hit OK. Really the only thing you'll probably want to change will be the color. And if you get a new one you can give it a name like default and it'll ask you for some parameters.
3D COAT BRUSHES WINDOWS
If it's not you can go to windows pop ups shaders. So right here in your shaders window which should be on the right. As I said earlier the reason why it's black is because it doesn't have a shader on it right now.
3D COAT BRUSHES FREE
So this means that 3D code is a very free form sculpting software. That means that you can start to drag out these points and you'll see them model never loses its resolution we can effectively keep adding to our models until our computer runs out of memory. But with voxels if I were to do the same thing what we're effectively doing is we're telling 3D code that we want to fill this volume and it will regenerate the mesh in to wrap around that. If I were to start to move these polygons away you see they become stretched and after a while I simply don't have the resolution to make anything detailed because we're working with a finite number of vertices. This has some very major advantages and what it means is that we are not constrained by any sort of typology on our model just to demonstrate and. That's why we see all of these rings going around because of how the meshes are generated. So when we use a sphere we see that preview of the sphere and when we ultimately hit enter what 3D code is doing it is it is filling a spherical volume of voxels and then it is wrapping a mesh around it. This is generated based on the volume that our object occupies. If I hit w on my keyboard on the wireframe mode you'll see that this mesh is not premade. For right now let's go over how exactly 3D coat handles objects and sculpting 3D code is based heavily around the voxels as opposed to polygons. That's because we haven't assigned a shader to it yet and we'll talk about that in a little bit. I can scale it up and but this isn't actually an object it's just a preview of one to make it real you have to hit Enter now to get rid of this or simply select one of my other tools like build and you see the object comes in as black. So and my tools on the left if I scroll down to the object section and I select primitives you'll see that we have an object here we can move it around.
So let's get started by creating an object.
Some tools may require you to also hold down the Alt key while you are clicking and dragging with any of the three mouse buttons. It's a little bit different from Blatner orbiting the camera is left click and drag it panning the camera is middle click and drag and Darleen or zooming and the camera is right click and drag.
3D COAT BRUSHES HOW TO
This video will serve as a very basic overview of how to navigate 3-D coat to navigate that 3D viewport. We have all of our tools on the left and we have our object list on the right. You'll see our viewport still takes up most of the screen. And this is the screen you should see when you first loaded up the 3-D code is a sculpting read typology and text Drian program for right now we're just going to be focusing on the sculpting part. I'm using version four point eight point one eight. For the next several videos we're going to be working in 3D coat.
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