The idea of this pack is to help you speed up the process of setting up primary and secondary forms when dealing with clothes as well as the detailing stage. We’ll have to wait and see though, but for me, Blender Cloth brush just has no practical workflow use.This is a pack of 54 custom brushes that will simplify and speed up the process of setting up folds, sculpting wrinkles and detailing various types of fabrics in ZBrush The reality is that they won’t be holding their breath to see what updates the Blender Cloth brush receives… This will be a widespread attitude among many, many artists(and possibly studios) across the industry who are currently using MD for 100% of their character clothing workflow cases. I’m hoping this will change with Zbrush 2021 and I won’t have to go to MD as often. Now, looking at Blender’s Cloth brush, is it going to be beneficial for me to skip the MD step and do this from scratch in Blender? For me, it’s an emphatic NO.

This gives a pretty good base to take back to Zbrush and finalise the sculpt. Easy to set up in MD, and can be done in a few hours. Great for a character like this, with all the straps and whatnot. Clothing is synced with, and dynamically interacted with, the accessories. The clothing base was done in Marvelous Designer. Now this is going to be different for everyone, and in its current state Blender Cloth brush is perfect for their needs, and that’s great.Įxample: here’s a character I have on the go - he’s very much still a WIP and still a lot of work away from finished. I’m software agnostic and will utilise whatever tools I need to suit my needs.

Ultimately, this is what it’s about for me. The reason is because it isn’t a good enough tool(yet) for it to be useful in my workflow. Maybe I am being a bit harsh, but from the experimenting I’ve done with Blender cloth brush I’m not too impressed.

Zbrush cloth brush