#Clo 3d lynda pdf#
#Clo 3d lynda manual#
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#Clo 3d lynda series#

Also, it depends on what are they using the software.

Also, the concept of the two separate areas must be explained clearlyĢ) The intermediate level is hard to define. I think one lesson for the 2D and another for the 3D window are the minimum. Something you might like to reference.ġ) First of all an absolute beginner needs to become familiar with the interface.

#Clo 3d lynda pdf#

He also offers downloadable PDF files with keyboard shortcuts. He starts from the beginning, breaks his information into digestible lengths, and concludes most videos with a 'fun' bonus tip or trick, which keeps users engaged during the slog through dryer material.

#Clo 3d lynda software#

There's a tutorial on Youtube for Blender 3D by a youtuber named 'Blender Guru' that's a great example of what a a really, really successful 3D software tutorial for absolute beginners looks like. I would also like more info on making materials in other software (such as trims & motions) that can then be imported into Clo.ĥ.

#Clo 3d lynda manual#

The manual is pretty dry and anemic on these topics. I'm probably less qualified to answer this one because I'm not really at 'intermediate' level but I wish there were more videos on using trims, bindings, more advanced fabric property editing, and maybe garments like handbags etc. If you made something like this, but slower & with a clear, high quality voice over would be amazing.Ģ. It's great because It's a relatively basic garment but not so basic as to be boring you learn basic pattern/sewing functions, gathered seams, zippers, rendering. Currently the most useful Clo video I've found on youtube is a time lapse called 'Making The Yellow Dress'. I'd love a step-by-step tutorial on making a garment. I'm still quite new to Clo, but I will try to respond to a few of the questions in your survey:ġ(/3). I remember speaking to a woman who taught a course on coding to fashion design students at Parsons and she recalled how her biggest obstacle was getting her students past their own belief that they were just not capable of learning STEM skills. For whatever reason, fashion folks are slow on the tech uptake.

the industry we're ' - hahah, I just wanted to mention that i think this actually is a big part of it. 'Unfortunately this is a 'slow' community in terms of debates, feedback discussions, etc. If you'd like to be notified of the progress you can follow me on I'm excited about this new project and your support! I hope I can get dozens of posts with hundreds of ideas from you. I believe it could be because of the sheer number of users, the industry we're in or I'm not sure. Unfortunately this is a 'slow' community in terms of debates, feedback discussions, etc. Any suggestions to make this a great resource.īesides helping make this community bigger and supporting our developers to make a better software, I plan to give out some coupons to people that join the community in order to promote the training and benefit all of us here.What are the pre-requisites for the Beginners and Intermediate courses.What kind of garments or accessories one should use as examples.What are the topics suitable for an Intermediate course.What are the topics a beginner would like to see.I'd like to gather feedback from you as to:

#Clo 3d lynda series#

My plan is to have free portions of the course but have the complete series as a paid course in Udemy or other platforms later. So, I decided we need an Absolute Beginners CLO3D course and later on an Intermediate one to help our newcomers get up to speed with this great software. I have been learning a lot about 3D modeling using online training, either paid on Udemy or free tutorials on YouTube.