Hi everybody, I was wondering if anyone has good tutorials about smudging, I don't find anything on internet which is well explained step by step and it is a hard process...
Same for C4D use

Thanks for your help

Learning to work in C4D will take you time. Start by browsing youtube and start with the introduction level if it's too hard for you/you don't have any experience with 3D tools.

https://lmgtfy.com/?q=smudge+sig+tutorial
Regarding the smudge settings, you will just have to experiment.

You will learn that initiative is most important at getting better.

Good luck.

Thanks for your help !
Yeah I don't find people on youtube explain well... Most of videos they go too quickly ...
I tried a lot but yah , was wondering if there was people who learned with specific video .. Thanks for your help it is appreciated

Go to google and type in signature tutorial and look for one that designs a smudge brush within the tut. Continue looking for good smudge brushes then design your own Some of the best looking smudge techniques are rarely copy/paste (see this everyday) smudge.

Yeah, that is what I do... Doesnt work well but , one day I might succeed 🙏

How much do you know about 3D modeling? Learn what are points, lines, segments, polygons and what you can do with them. Learn the basics first since most programs are based on those basic principles. And saying "i want to learn C4D", you should be more specific on what you want to learn. You start with basic shapes, since more complicated forms are usually composed of those. Learn what are the limitations and create, best way of learning. We can't do it for you.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tYHBiNsEyxs

Maybe even start in blender, its free and offers quite a lot.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLV7h-WLIx0

http://zupimages.net/viewer.php?id=16/49/72pc.png[/url]

When I talk about C4D, I am talking about that, they use black c4d but mine never seem to work or be in the context..

This post was edited by Midaz on Dec 6 2016 09:32am

When it comes to just using C4D's in signatures, there is usually a lot of additional adjustment layers with burn/overlay properties.

I see!! I will keep trying! thanks a lot