CLO3D for Beginners: Button & Zipper Toolbar | 3D Vastra #clo3dtutorial #3dfashion #fashion #youtube
3D Vastra
[{'start': '0.000', 'end': '6.080', 'text': "Hey everyone, welcome back to my channel. I hope you all are doing well. In today’s video, we’re going to explore the Button Toolbar and Zipper Toolbar. So guys, without wasting time, let’s begin. The first tool in the Button Toolbar is the Select/Move Button Tool. Before understanding it, let’s take a look at the Button Tool so we can understand its basic use clearly. With the Button Tool, you can place new buttons on the garment. Simply click in the 2D or 3D window where you want to place the button, and the button will be placed there, like this. And if you left-click and hold on this tool, you’ll see the Buttonhole Tool. The Buttonhole Tool is used to create buttonholes, through which buttons are fastened. To add buttonholes, you click on the edge of a pattern to define the start and end. Just click and the buttonhole will appear. The next tool is Fasten Button.  With this tool, you can link buttons to buttonholes so that during simulation, the button closes realistically. First, add buttons and buttonholes on your garment. So, for this, I’m deleting all the buttons. Just click on this tool, then go to the 2D window, select all buttons, press delete, and all your buttons and buttonholes will be deleted. Then place them properly. Like I’ve placed the first button here. Now use the Select/Move Button Tool to select this button, then copy it. Hold Shift, say I want to place the button here, then right-click. You can select the interval here and how many buttons you want to place. I’m placing four or five buttons here and then OK. And then select all buttons, right-click, and duplicate as buttonhole to the symmetric pattern. Then go to this Fasten Button Tool. Then select the Fasten Button Tool. Click on the first button, then click on the corresponding buttonhole. Then it will be fastened like this. And then simulate. After simulating, it will appear like this. If the button looks a bit off, then use the Select/Move Button Tool and reset to 3D position. After selecting the button, you can also adjust its angle, thread length, and toggle collision on or off. When you select this button tool in the 2D window, you’ll see the button’s properties. From here, you can name it, give an item number, and change the shape. Like for thread type, it’s currently cross. You can change it to square. As it’s currently cross, you can change it to square like this. You can change it this way. And you can change the width and thread thickness. And then weight. And here, you can assign materials. You can make the button shiny, matte, silk, satin, velvet, and so on. The next tool is the Zipper Toolbar. This tool is used to set zippers on garments, like jackets, pants, skirts, bags, etc. You draw the two sides of the zipper by clicking on the edge of the 2D pattern — left and right. Click on the pattern edge in 2D and draw the two zipper sides: left and right. The software automatically shows the zipper teeth, slider, and tape during simulation. To use this, select the zipper tool from the toolbar. First click the start point of the zipper on the garment. You can select from the 3D window or the 2D window. If you can't see it clearly here, then select it from the 2D window patterns. Drag, and for the second click define the endpoint. Repeat this process on the opposite edge as well. First, select the start point, then drag and then double click. Then simulate. So in this way, your zipper will be created. When you select the zipper in the 3D window, the Properties panel is shown in the 2D window. You can give a name to the zipper — each zipper has a unique name like Zipper001 etc. for easy identification. And from here you can give the zipper its shape — like the slider or puller shape. Select from the drag-and-drop and for stoppers, you can select open-end or closed-end, like this. Select the zipper tape from here and set the width. Width defines how thick the zipper tape appears on the garment. A higher width will make the zipper look bolder. Select the puller and move it to define how open you want the zipper to be. Then you can set the zipper material. Like for type, you can assign fabric matte, fabric shiny, silk satin, and so on. From here, you can assign the zipper color and texture. Like now I’ve given it a black color, and I’ll give it a metallic type, like this. Alright guys, that’s it for today. In the next video, we’ll explore more tools. So stay tuned! If this video was helpful, then like, share, and subscribe. If you have any doubt or confusion, feel free to ask in the comment section. Take care and see you in the next video. Bye bye!"}]