They do give you a great idea of how the program works, how to work with TSRW and how the obj to WSO conversion works in Milkshape, but you have to do so much more in Milkshape instead of just import, change group name and export your mesh. in fact I still need to find a MD tutorial for TS3 that has all the information that you need to know when creating clothing. That being said, I should say one thing about the MD tutorials for ts3 out there. It's really rare but I've seen it before, though it often happens that they'll choose zbrush over MD). (their sewing patterns and if it looks okay, so it's not even designed for games at all, but lately some famous games have been using this program, with a mix of zBrush. In fact I bought some sewing magazines just for marvelous designer, since it's actually a program designed for people who work in the fashion industry to check out if it actually works. I usually go search for some actual sewing patterns. Just to clarify - I am a complete newbie so I've been testing various programs to find which one works best for me and in terms of the actual clothing creation - MD is so easy.
One tutorial I found that is specifically for Sims 3 clothes was this one - but I am having problems with it when it comes to Blender as first the UVbody I am importing is for a female and I want to create male stuff and also because the tutorial is for a quite simple shirt and I was trying to create a hoodie so there are quite a lot parts of the mesh so when I import the UV body image, there is no place I could put all those parts - like it is shown in this tutorial.
I was searching through YouTube and Google and etc but I found it quite hard to come up with something that actually works. Seems like such a great setup for creating character clothing if I can get a good workflow set up.I was wondering if anyone is using Marvelous Designer to create clothes and if the answer is yes, could you please direct me to a Marvelous Designer tutorial I could use because I cannot find any relevant ones for this program. The thing that got me thinking about this is the new (amazingly good) vellum brush in 18.5. Alternatively, maybe it's good enough to weld some points if the edges aren't equal and then remesh or fuse the result. Is there a way to remesh with specific edge point count? Definitely seems like the perfect task for Houdini. If that works out then the only real obstacle is fiddling with points. Or maybe Houdini can handle SVG, will have to check.
I could create the design in Illustrator and then SVG > Maya > geo. Probably there's no ready-made solution for your specific case but it's the kind of thing that occurs frequently in a studio environment. Soothsayer 1) Yeah, curve tools aren't the best but maybe you can import? 2) Do you need vellum drape? In case you do I think it should be possible to create equal pts procedurally.
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