juandel
09-03-02, 10:43 AM
http://www2.zbrushcentral.com/zbc_uploads/user_image-1032053312kgl.jpg
during a recent recreational z-session i started fiddling with the spray stroke used when working with a 3d-object and zadd off. in this case it was a 3d-ring at reduced coverage and one spiked end. after switching off "continuous" in the picker palettes orientation settings and fiddling with the icon there i quickly achieved something that looked like rocks. changing orientation / size / deforming the object now and then / rgb-intensity / draw windows height-width and depths settings helped a lot. later on a 3d-cube was used the same way. as this was started on a layer i had already painted with something similar to a sky i tried to make the best of the darn sky by applying a horizontally orientated fiberbrush with drag-rectangle stroke which is responsible for the pencillike look up there.
i hope someone might find this inspiring and the "technique" worthwhile to give at a try :)
this one
http://www.cyber-webs.com/zbrush/diastolichyer.jpg
was done a few days ago and was my second saved attempt using the new filterbrushes - started as an abstract doodle, that suddenly made me view something in there, so i started drawing lines to let it take shape :D
- juandel
during a recent recreational z-session i started fiddling with the spray stroke used when working with a 3d-object and zadd off. in this case it was a 3d-ring at reduced coverage and one spiked end. after switching off "continuous" in the picker palettes orientation settings and fiddling with the icon there i quickly achieved something that looked like rocks. changing orientation / size / deforming the object now and then / rgb-intensity / draw windows height-width and depths settings helped a lot. later on a 3d-cube was used the same way. as this was started on a layer i had already painted with something similar to a sky i tried to make the best of the darn sky by applying a horizontally orientated fiberbrush with drag-rectangle stroke which is responsible for the pencillike look up there.
i hope someone might find this inspiring and the "technique" worthwhile to give at a try :)
this one
http://www.cyber-webs.com/zbrush/diastolichyer.jpg
was done a few days ago and was my second saved attempt using the new filterbrushes - started as an abstract doodle, that suddenly made me view something in there, so i started drawing lines to let it take shape :D
- juandel