T-Shirts and Sewing (My Preferred Method) | Blender Cloth Simulation 

Glad you think so!

My pleasure 😁

So glad to hear! And thank YOU for commenting!

Sounds like I've got a couple of upgrades to make on my tutorials HAHA 😂 thanks for the much needed input!! 😁

and thank you for leaving a comment :) Glad to hear it was worth it!

Thanks man! You've got me beat there, 2D sketching is on a whole new level for me 😬

@@hobbyhunt6347 I can say the same about you and 3d xD

@@hobbyhunt6347 Bruh, I wrote a sentense that made sense in my language but not in English, had to edit lol.

Thanks for commenting! I will for sure look into it!

If the armature modifier hasn't been applied, I would say that you could do the following: Add a keyframe for the pose. Move it foward in the timeline. Then, earlier in the timeline (but not at the start), clear all transforms, then add another keyframe. Finally, go to the start of the timeline, and add one more keyframe. This will allow you to add the shirt to the character without a pose. The time between your first two keyframes (which are both in rest-pose) will allow your cloth simulation to settle into place before the character begins to move into their pose.

Thank you so much for commenting! In my experience it DEEPLY depends on the animations your trying to accomplish. The Blender Cloth Sims being what they are, have a hard time sticking with your character in faster animations. This is just a hard truth. If its a moderate to slower character animation you SHOULD be fine to just click bake (starting the bake at the T-pose) and baking out the entirety of the animation in one go. If you haven't already, I recommend checking out this video (I believe it has the most useful info for what your trying to do). ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jCjaCSpd2GM.htmlsi=fbqBoZ8MZnR5HXZ2 I know I didn't really give you any useful info there. If your still have trouble send me another comment in detail about the problem and maybe we can figure it out.

@@hobbyhunt6347 ah! I've already watched that one! It's the one I'm heavily taking notes from and plan to revisit over the course of my project. (Along with many others) Also thanks for the honesty 💝 It just feels like I've been mislead to believe "BLENDER CLOTH SIMS CAN DO ANYTHING YOU PUT YOUR MIND TO!! YOU JUST HAVE TO BELIEVEEEEE!" And then I get frustrated when I **can't** do ANYTHING! My animation is a dance one, so it already seems I've been set up for failure. I might put the cloth sim on the skirt or a jacket or earring, but at least now if things simply won't work out, I can cut my losses and continue with the project instead of spending days to weeks trying to fix a problem that's just unfixable. (Like I'd hopelessly do before) Thank you so much again! Will definitely be a devout subscriber!! 🛐💕💞

@@faizahmohammedaruwa It's no problem at all, especially when your response is so kind 🫶. Feel free to always leave another comment if you ever have more questions, I will always respond. And best of luck on your project, I'd love to see how it turns out :) Here is a link to one of my early videos. No need to watch the whole thing, it was when I first learned, so it's just ok. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tJuaXw99DsM.htmlsi=AMGlQY2m3szgquzA I just didnt want to COMPLETELY discourage you from your project either, you might be able to make it work. Good luck :)

Wow..... That's a tough one. If I were to venture a guess/suggestion, I'd look into maybe either the collision settings for your character, making sure that the outer and inner distance are turned down all the way. If that doesn't work, I would then suggest making sure your character is fairly large and then shrinking down your cloth sim later if you care about the correct scale. For whatever reason larger characters and Simulations work better and more naturally in blender. If none of that helps.... I'm at a loss my friend. 😬

That character height in the video is around 15 meters.

@@hobbyhunt6347Ah alright, thank you for the info it’s definitely an issue from my end. Also, off topic just in case you know about them, i’ve been having an issue with cage deforms?

I apologize for not making it clear enough. yes, since my character had already had a pose keyed in, after the second bake the shot was essentially done, aside from minor modifiers such as the solidify modifier and the subdivision surface modifier.

@@hobbyhunt6347 No worries and thank you.

Unfortunately off the top of my head no :( , it seems like maybe you could add a collision to your clothes but that'd absolutely kill your computer. sorry I couldn't be of more help.

@@hobbyhunt6347 np man keep up the good vids

When it comes to just a T-shirt and no other clothing items, I don't think you lose really anything by just creating the mesh yourself. This is simply the method I prefer because I find it the most simple, and sometimes I like the clothing I created to have seams which by sewing, seems are naturally created. In the end I guess it's all just up to preference :) .... And also tight clothing :) Thank you for taking the time to leave a comment

@@hobbyhunt6347 I would like to also thank you for your time to answer. It's just as I thought. But if we talk about more complex clothing: isn't it easier to just mesh it manually, rather than meshing parts and tweaking\baking it over and over till it fit?

I will try and address this for sure, thank you for commenting and letting me know! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jXks5iAf_X0.htmlsi=UrcLLMhxgmjvr7Js This video may help, in it I go over alot of sewing details much slower.

@@hobbyhunt6347 i'm newbie,It's a bit difficult to fully understand tutorial of you,thank you