Creation of Characters: From 2D to 3D

Creating textures in Substance Painter I

A course by Matias Zadicoff , Character Designer and Animator

96% positive reviews (348)

9,775 students

Audio: Spanish

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About the video: Creating textures in Substance Painter I

Overview

“We will create all the materials, both organic and inorganic, using the full potential of Substance Painter, which is a software very similar to Photoshop, but works on a 3D canvas. Then, we will export the maps that we will need in the next unit. ”

In this video lesson Matias Zadicoff addresses the topic: Creating textures in Substance Painter I, which is part of the Domestika online course: Creation of Characters: From 2D to 3D. Learn techniques to model, texture, render, and print a 3D character with Substance Painter, V-Ray, and ZBrush.

Partial transcription of the video

“Creating textures with Substance Painter In this lesson we will create organic and inorganic materials and then export the maps to work on them in the next unit. We'll start working with the boy's head. For that we are only going to make the head visible and I'm going to apply a material. Here I can search for it directly. Skin, Skin Matías, which is one that I generated. I will attach it below the lesson for those of you who want to use it. Here you see how it looks. I can drag it to the character or in the layer stack. I can remove the default layer. We see that it is a folder. All these ...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Creation of Characters: From 2D to 3D

Level: Beginner
96% positive reviews (348)
9775 students
5 units
18 lessons (4h 52m)
2 downloads

Category
3D & Animation
Software
Substance Painter, V-Ray, ZBrush
Areas
3D, 3D Character Design, 3D Design, Character Design

Matias Zadicoff

A course by Matias Zadicoff

Teacher Plus

Character Designer and Animator

Matias Zadicoff began his career in the multimedia industry. After several years developing corporate websites, he decided to take up 3D design. He later moved to Canada where he worked on 3D projects for the video game company Fuel Industries. In 2005, he returned to Argentina and continued working as a freelancer for various studios around the world and collaborating with clients like Marvel, Disney, Pasozebra, Gizmo, Iacono, and Possible, as well as artists including Joan Manuel Serrat, Joaquin Sabina, and Black Eyed Peas.