how to design clothes inside blender 

Glad I could help!

Glad it was helpful!

@Connor Matthew Nice second account, it's a scam people (No, I have not tried it because I'm not stupid, this is the same person twice, it's a newly created account)

@@jorianvandenberg7783 what happened

@@BrianGaming365 Someone had a scan account but it's been deleted, sorry for the late reaction :D

@@jorianvandenberg7783 oh nice

how would that work exactly?

Glad it was helpful!

You can do that in Clo 3D and use the patterns in real life

@@nusaibahibraheem8183 Clo 3D is quite expensive for the occasional hobbyist, at least compared to Blender. ;-)

Couple of tips: I think 3 is the one you're really going to want here. 1. You can animate the sewing strength. If you want strong sewing force without the sudden shock pull that sometimes happens, at frame 1 put in a weak sewing force like 1. Hovering over the sewing strength box, hit I and insert keyframe. Pick a frame like 20, insert a new value like 20, and repeat. When you start the sim, the cloth will pull gently together, but take out the slack in sewing lines as the sim progresses. 2. You can do the same with Gravity in Field Weights. For the first frame, pick a low positive value like .10. At 20, make sure it is 1 again. Use this trick if seams you are sewing together are in rough spots where the fabric pulls apart in the sim before coming together. An example would be shoulder straps that are divided into front and back parts that sew together at a point that would be at the top of the shoulders. Those seams sometimes don't sim quite right because they fall down before sewing together and so try to sew together through the model's shoulder mesh or body mesh. 3. Once you have the sim looking like you want, if you want to get rid of the sewing lines and make a solid piece of clothing, do this. (Only once you're satisfied) Apply the cloth sim. In edit view, pick face select mode. Hit A to select all faces. Change to Line select mode. Change to Face select mode. Change back to line select mode. Invert selection with cntrl-I. Press the period key on the keyboard. Change to individual origins option. Scale 0. Press M and select merge by distance. You have a solid cloth article with no breaks between sections. 4. If you are making this on a model that has an armature, after Step 3 above, Parent the cloth object to the root bone of the armature for your model. Then on the cloth object, add the armature modifier, then the cloth modifier. Adjust your cloth modifier to your own taste. Now add a vertex group to the cloth object, with no assigned vertices. In weight paint mode, use a relatively large weak brush to color areas that must move exactly. Examples would be the tops of shoulder straps, areas along the top of breasts, areas along the outer hips where the waistline of the dress or pants would be, tops of socks. In your cloth modifier for the object, assign that vertex group to pinning. The pinned vertices will follow the armature, the unpinned vertices will cloth sim. The weakness of the brush is so that every vertices will cloth sim at least a little, but the "pinned" vertices will be more influenced by the armature than the sim. 5. To speed up the cloth sim, any subdivision modifiers on the cloth object should have their viewport visibility turned off, when simming. That would be the buttons at the top of the subdivision modifier that look like a triangle and quad of vertices. (first two on the left). 6. Keep this in mind as well. If you have a subdivision modifier above the cloth sim modifier when simming, the sewing lines will only pull the cloth together where there are 'real' vertices. The subdivided points (virtual vertices, essentially) will not sew together. This will leave ugly holes that are harder to repair than in step 3. Better to have a reasonable amount of real geometry for the sim, and have a subdiv after the cloth to make it look pretty. 7. Lastly, if you are concerned any of the steps above might mess up your sim, then first sim the cloth from scratch. Bake the cache in the cache option of the cloth sim. In object mode, make sure the cloth object is selected and duplicate it. Move that copy to another layer and hide. You can even physically move it, pick a direction (x for example) and move it in that direction. Always make it a practice to move the object a set distance that never changes. For me that's 20 in the x. Always 20 in the x. Then you can go back to the copy on the model and use the above steps to make your cloth object better. If you ever need the original, unhide it and move it back the same direction and opposite distance. It will be back exactly where you need it.

@@traviscecil3903 Amazing write up dude.

I've found that turning up the tension forces the stitches closed. Make sure the clothes are big enough though or else they will clip through any solid object no matter the collision quality

No, it's still on my blendermarket page

You probably already solved the issue, but in case someone else is also having this problem, in the video at around 2:20 it’s mentioned that you need to have a collision object (your model). In the tab for the simply cloth add-on, there is a section that says collision and a button that says activate. If you click on that button after selecting your model that should keep it from falling through the model.

Modeling Cloth is pay what you want

Add any body and give it object collision

you gut an example

@@TopChannel1on1 yess in.pinterest.com/hrijuld/sprhawk/ check

@@TopChannel1on1 in.pinterest.com/pin/437834395026936616/

@@deylightmedia3266 thats not that complicated challenge accepted

@@TopChannel1on1 kindly watch videos how we wear saree and the you will know why I challenged you you can drape it easyly but i has its own life when you move your chartacter

tier 5

No. Blender is trying to be every 3d software and its (slowly) succeeding xD

But its true that this process, and simulations in general (specially cloth simulations) look absolutely painful

considering md is abt 40 dollars a month n this is free im not complaining lol

I guess that is why MD is charging a small fortune nowadays. But Blender seems to be catching up fast. Give it another 1-2 years, I think MD will start becoming much cheaper, thanks to Blender.

@@LisaL. and with funding from Adobe, AWS, and facebook Future is bright for blender. In the next few years we gonna be seeing graves of paid 3d modelling softwares

whats MD ?

@@yogurt222 Marvelous Designer...A specialised software for cloth and fashion design..look it up when you have time

Nope, not yet IMO. Making some high quality clothing in blender is ass. Unless you have the patience of a patient with a chronic disease waiting for the doctor to come.