Digital Fashion Design with Cinema 4D and CLO 3D

Course final project

A course by Max Salzborn , Digital Fashion Designer and 3D Motion Graphics Artist

Digital Fashion Designer and 3D Motion Graphics Artist. Hamburg, Germany.
Joined October 2021
100% positive reviews (28)
2,189 students
Audio: German
German · Spanish · English · Portuguese · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch

About the final project for: Digital Fashion Design with Cinema 4D and CLO 3D

Digital Fashion Design with Cinema 4D and CLO 3D

“Welcome to the final unit of this course. First of all, congratulations on completing the entire course! I also want to thank you again for your participation and I hope you learned something new and had fun. Now it's time to work on your project. Maybe you already have a finished product in your hands, or rather on your hard drive, or maybe you still have to finish it. In any case, I would like to remind you to take photos of the different stages of work to show the whole process. As a reminder, here I have summarized for you the main steps to be followed to design a 3D fashion piece like the bag, as succinctly as possible. The mood board Create a mood board with images, ideas, or other visuals that inspire you. I recommend that you sort the images by color, shape, idea, or context.

The sketches Make several drawings with drawing software, such as Procreate, and analyze similarities and differences to better plan the look of your final product.
Design in 3D Transfer the sketch into 3D by building and sewing your object digitally. CLO 3D is best suited for this.
textures and light When the digital object is ready, you import it into Cinema 4D and refine it with textures and the right lighting. Redshift also lets you try different materials. Then you render your image with your favorite lighting.
The final details Finally, revise your image in Photoshop to add excitement, prepare it for social media, and complete your class project.
Once you're done, upload your finished project to the forum. Simply click on "Create your project". I'm curious about your design! And how does it continue? What are the next steps? I would like to give you a few more tips. If your work is too similar to another project or maybe mine, compare them. What makes your design different from other designs you have on your mood board or find online? Are there lighting situations, materials or shapes that the other project doesn't have and that you find very exciting? Maybe you can expand this as your style! But you can also discover new shapes or add new inspiration to your mood board. Here's another tip: Don't always turn to the internet if you think you won't find inspiration. Inspiration can also be found on walks in the woods or in libraries, because in books, especially old books, you can find a lot of material that no longer exists or would never have been online. A good principle is that at least three things in the design must be different. This can be the lighting or the material, but also the scene, the shape of the object or the camera setting. Finally, all that remains for me to say is that I would be happy to see your work on social media as well. If you post your project, feel free to tag me ( @maxsalzborn ) so I can find it easier and also write a small comment below. If you have any questions or would like to exchange ideas with the community here in the forum, you are of course welcome to do so! I'll stop by as often as I can to answer your questions and give you feedback. Until next time! ”

Partial transcription of the video

“final project The course is over and I want to take the time summarize all lessons. First I have something about me, tells about my artistic path and my idols. I shared how the artists influenced my work and hope they inspire you too. Then I have a little introduction for you given into the digital fashion and the chances and possibilities of digitization. I then showed how I work and how you can create images from almost any reference. After brainstorming and brainstorming I gave you tips for an implementation of a mood board. Then it was time to decide what our fashion piece should look l...”

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


Course summary for: Digital Fashion Design with Cinema 4D and CLO 3D

  • Level: Beginner
  • 100% positive reviews (28)
  • 2189 students
  • 5 units
  • 19 lessons (4h 15m)
  • 1 download
  • Category

    3D & Animation, Fashion
  • Software

    Cinema 4D
  • Areas

    3D, 3D Animation, 3D Design, 3D Modeling, Accessory Design, Fashion Design

Max Salzborn

Max Salzborn
A course by Max Salzborn

Teacher Plus
Digital Fashion Designer and 3D Motion Graphics Artist

Max Salzborn is a digital fashion designer and 3D motion graphics artist from Hamburg, Germany. The majority of his professional work revolves around product visualization, especially for clients in the fashion industry. He specializes in bringing objects to life, showcasing them in eye-catching scenes or animations, and using them to tell a story.

His interest in fashion led him to work as a freelance designer in the field of digital fashion, where he's built a community that inspires him to pursue his own ideas, which include collaborations with other 3D artists and tribute pieces to his favorite anime: Akira.


  • 100% positive reviews (28)
  • 2,189 students
  • 19 lessons (4h 15m)
  • 17 additional resources (1 files)
  • Online and at your own pace
  • Available on the app
  • Audio: German
  • German · Spanish · English · Portuguese · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch
  • Level: Beginner
  • Unlimited access forever

Areas
Digital Fashion Design with Cinema 4D and CLO 3D. 3D, Animation, and Fashion course by Max Salzborn

Digital Fashion Design with Cinema 4D and CLO 3D

A course by Max Salzborn
Digital Fashion Designer and 3D Motion Graphics Artist. Hamburg, Germany.
Joined October 2021
  • 100% positive reviews (28)
  • 2,189 students