How to Design Garments in CLO with the 3D Pen Tool

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Unknown Speaker 0:00 Hey guys, um, this Unknown Speaker 0:02 next technique sample is designed   to introduce you to the 3d pen tool. This is a  great tool, if you want to just design directly   on your garment, just kind of draw your seam lines  where you want. So for example, we're going to   try to turn this outfit into something that is  color blocked or just has more seeming details.   So you can assume like this is your block,  fleece hoodie and a hoodie sweatshirt,   and then just maybe some color block leggings. And  we can add some seam lines to kind of style it up.   So here is a 3d tool, it says 3d pen, you'll  notice in parentheses, it says, garment.   So this is designed to draw on fabric, okay.  Right above it is the one with the little white   arrow. So as always, that means it's the edit  tool. So you'll start with your 3d pen tool,   you'll draw some lines on your garment.  And then if you want to go in and change Unknown Speaker 1:01 them, Unknown Speaker 1:03 you can use the edit tool as well. And   after you draw them, you'll have the option  to turn them into an internal line. And   once there an internal line on your 2d pattern,  there's so many more things you can do with it,   you know, you can cut your pattern, you  can like add elastic, add topstitching add,   so lines, like all kinds of stuff. So it's  just kind of a cool way to mark up your   pattern in the 3d window because I think  a lot of us are more visual when we see   3d garments. So it's just kind of, I think  a nice way to design. Now some of you guys   might notice underneath it, we have  another tool that's also called 3d Unknown Speaker 1:41 pen, but Unknown Speaker 1:42 it says avatar, so this is different. This   is designed to design directly on your avatar,  not on a garment, not on like a block t shirts,   sweatshirts, leggings or whatever. This is  really good. If you're really trying to get some   con torch contoured shapes to really fit the  body, you would want to use that one, it's a   little bit more complicated, because you have to  make you have to flatten out some of your seams.   But we're not going to do that today, we're  just going to focus on the 3d pen tool,   have some fun, turn this thing into like a cool  color block sweatshirt and some leggings. Okay,   with that said, I'm going to go ahead and I'm  going to crop this guide and make it short,   I found something on Lulu lemon, I'm going to try  to mimic. But I'm going to start by making the   sweatshirt cropped a little bit short, I should  probably tell you do you see that seam line,   this pattern piece is linked. So because  it's linked, it's going to be symmetrical. Unknown Speaker 2:44 So I only need to draw   on the front and the back, I don't need to draw  on both Where's right and left front, I only need   to do one, and it's automatically going to copy  the other one. So instead of me drawing a full   circle around the whole garment as my crop line,  I really only need to go from front to center   back. And it'll just copy x, if I go all the way  around, you're gonna have like a double line,   which is kind of weird. But it's good. It's handy  because it's being symmetrical. So I'm just gonna   kind of eyeball where I want to start, I'll click  one time. And there we go, I got my first point,   you can see it's getting ready for a second point.  Now I want to go shit, I want to go straight.   So I'm going to hold shift. And you can see a  purple line kind of comes up just to show you   what is parallel to the floor, clicking here and  there. And it'll even cross the seam line. So I   can go on to now my back pattern piece not  like you have to stick with your front one.   Let's say I accidentally make a mistake. And  I don't want that point. You don't have to   start over by hitting escape, you can just  hit backspace on my keyboard, it's delete.   And it just undoes the last one.  So that's handy if you're like   really concentrating and you make one little  mistake and you don't want to start from scratch. Unknown Speaker 3:59 So I'm Unknown Speaker 4:01 gonna hold Shift again, I'm going to click   that guy. I'm going to zoom in, I'm going to pan.  So when you're done, all you have to do is double   click, click click. So mine didn't really work  or it maybe did have to wait. Be patient. Okay. Unknown Speaker 4:16 Give it a minute. Unknown Speaker 4:18 Okay, cool. So I did it. There it is. It's yellow.   Awesome. So now I can maybe go to the edit tool.  there's anything I want to change, I don't know.   excusing, so I'm just going to right click, and  I have the option to actually cut it right away.   Or I can trace it as an internal line. I don't  know maybe I'll try to cut let's see what happens. Unknown Speaker 4:46 Oh did it. Okay, Unknown Speaker 4:48 so my pattern has been cut. So now   I can just select and delete it. Delete. Let's  go over here to the backside. click and delete   and Okay, cool. So there we go. We got a crop top  here. I guess we'll hit spacebar just to kind of   simulate it. Great. Okay, cool. Okay, so to kind  of match my photograph, I'm going to have to make   her waistband a little bit higher. So I guess it's  probably easiest to go ahead and do that on the   2d pattern. So I'm just gonna kind of scooch  it out over here. And I'll hit the letter Z.   Well, there's two things, I could just manually  bring it up, or I can select the line, I can right   click, and I could say change length. So right now  it's 2.6. What if I just make it an even three?   And I like how the arrows pushing  it up. So that's okay. That's good.   Okay, it looks like off to do  the same on the other side.   Oh, I messed up, Command Z- Did you  see that, did you see what I did wrong,   I'm going to do it again. Change length, the  arrows going down, I want the arrow to go up.   So I'm going to change it to  end in this case, type in three.   Now the arrow's going the right direction. Okay,  um, those are not links. So I also have to do Unknown Speaker 6:19 it on this one. Unknown Speaker 6:21  Change length, where's my  arrow going the wrong way. And Unknown Speaker 6:31 re Unknown Speaker 6:33 and then same on this last one.   Okay, so with the 3d pen tool, I'm going to go  ahead and grab that guy. And I guess I'll start   at the side seam is a little tricky to see. But  if I get it wrong, I can always clean it up later.   Now how do I do a curved line because the image  and trying to copy is a little bit curved. So   to do that, you want to hold command, if you're  on a Mac, if you're on a PC, it's the button   right next to your spacebar to the left. So I'm  just gonna hold that down and I click one time,   you don't click or drag or anything, it just  turns it into a curved line. So I'm just gonna   I'm just kind of holding that button. To make  my little curved lines. I'm going to right click   and come up here and I guess I'll just  stop at this backer I seem do a click,   click a little double click, and I  should be done. Okay, there we go.   Taking its time. Now, on this case,  it did not copy to my linked pattern.   Honestly, I don't really know why. But I'm not  that stressed stressed out about it because it's   easy to copy it on over. So if you want to make  any changes, you can of course your edit tool, Unknown Speaker 7:52 right here. It's currently selected.   And I can see it on the 2d I'm happy with  it. You can always change it if you're not.   But I'm going to right click it, I'm going  to hover over the yellow line, right click,   and then it does have the option to duplicate it  to the symmetric pattern. So let's just do that.   And then let's see here. Yeah, okay. So actually,  another thing I can do is I guess I can hold Shift   to select both of them, and I can right click,  and I can say cut and sew. So I want it sewn Unknown Speaker 8:24 together as well.   So there we go. So now it's  going to be a seam right there. Unknown Speaker 8:29 Okay, cool. Um,   the other thing that's going on is like there's  this little pocket that's happening. So a little   patch pocket. So this time, instead of making a  seam, I'm just going to draw like a style line   to turn into an internal line. Let's see here.  When there's a better way I can view my fabric   in a play this toggle menu so you can  kind of see the lines a little bit better.   Not the best. Anyways, okay, I'll  just stick with that for right now.   Okay, so back to my 3d the regular tool went away.  Fine, who cares. Okay, I'm going to click here one   time and just say wherever you want that pocket  to go, I guess right here, I'm going to click   OK. And then what I want to do is I think I just  want on one side, so I'm not going to put it Unknown Speaker 9:20 on both. Unknown Speaker 9:22 And I'm just going to go ahead and say   convert to an internal shape. Unknown Speaker 9:27 Okay, here we go. Unknown Speaker 9:30 Okay, so it looks like I did not quite quite   cross the outer pattern lines. So I'm going to  want to right click this guy, and say extend and   trim and add point to my pattern outline. There  we go. So now it goes across my entire pattern.   And then now I can use the tracing tool right here  counts like little patch pocket, and I can select   hold Shift, select the whole shape and then I can  right Click and say trace as a pattern. There we   go. Okay. And then now I can sell the sky. So  I guess I will click this guy and sell it to Unknown Speaker 10:11 you. Unknown Speaker 10:14 Okay, looks like my tabs got funky, command B,   it's better. Okay, and then I'm  going to pick the other side, click   and click. Hey, is that look okay? I think that  looks fine. I'm going to zoom out. And remember   how we're practicing to superimpose, I want this  to be a patch pocket. So I'm gonna select that   guy, I'm going to right click, and I'll say super  impose over. There we go. And now you have your   patch pocket, I guess. And I can simulate. I'm  going to bring back just the regular fabric color   and see what's going on here. Okay, it's so  hard to see. Right? So maybe we can change our   fabric colors. Um, I also noticed that there was  a top stitch on this, I believe, did I see that?   We can add more topstitching. If we wanted,  you might be asking what are those orange lines   that some kind of like seaming tape, you know,  sometimes in swimsuits or even like, athletic   word, they'll so elastic inside the seam, just  to make it a little bit more sturdy. So that's   what's happening here. So like, if I click that  line, you can check the property editor. Let's go   ahead and scroll down, it seemed taping they put  in some tape in there just to give it some more   strength. So that's what that is, when you render,  you wouldn't see it. Okay, but let's go over here   to topstitching. Yeah, here's an overlock stitch.  If you wanted to add more overlock stitching,   you can do that, too, is totally optional, you  don't have to this is just like extra, if you want   to do it really the point of this assignment is  to let you guys play around with that 3d pen tool   to kind of redesign this garment. But if you want  to add more top stitching, you can go ahead and   do that as well. So if you click this guy, maybe  you do seam line up, that's a pucker tool. Whoops,   let me go back here, seam line top stitch that  way, you only have to click the actual seam line.   So let me go back, start up here,  click and go down to the whole thing.   And it's going to apply it to both of those seems  so it'd be kind of like centered on the middle,   which is neat. So feel free  to play around with that.   See, there it is. I see. See the little white guy  right there? Um, I'll go ahead and simulate. Huh,   but seeing it right, I might have one of my  views off, let's see. Or maybe Oh, you know   what happened? it, I was on my default one. That's  my problem. So let me go back to my arrow tool   and make it looks like it's selected. I'm going  to click drag and drop the overlock one on it.   Let's see if that helps. And we'll click it  as well just to make sure. There we go. Yes,   I think that's working. I love when little  mistakes happen. Because if it's happening to me,   I'm sure it's probably happening to you as well.  Okay, cool. Maybe if we want it on the side seam   as well. Make sure it's selected, click OK.  You're selected and want to change your name,   you're fine. And I'm going to go ahead and just I  like the same one that seems to be working for me,   click here and I'm going to go  straight down. I'm going to attempt to   maybe I went too far. There we go. Click View too.  You may have to do it separate. Click you to you.   Okay, there you go. Little bit of fun, you  can change that as well too. If you're like   I want it thicker. I want it to be a little  bit more wide. can definitely do that looks   like the width right now. It's pretty small.  Maybe you change it to like a quarter inch.   Why not? thread thickness, all kinds of  good stuff. So kind of play around with that   sort of fun. Um, okay, well anyways, you  can do whatever you want. I'm hoping you   can redesign the sweatshirt as well as the  leggings with your pen tool. You're welcome   to change the color of the fabrics. And I mean,  we just have fun with this tool, hopefully. So  
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Channel: Fashion Professor Benson
Views: 399
Rating: undefined out of 5
Keywords: fashion college, online fashion college, online fashion class, pattern drafting class, pattern making class, how to use CLO3D, online Clo3D class, how to draft a pattern, how to make your own clothes, how to start your own fashion brand, FIDM, Parsons New School, how to design a tshirt, Free online CLO3D class, free CLO lessons, 3D fashion classes, free clo3d class, online CLO3D class, where to take online classes for CLO3D, CLO 3D Pen, how to use 3D Pen in CLO, CLO3D class
Id: HzUI9g65I5M
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 14min 42sec (882 seconds)
Published: Sun Mar 21 2021
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