Allegorithmic’s Substance Painter has become a standard tool at studios around the world for texturing game assets. In this title, lead technical artist Christophe Desse takes us through the paces of learning Painter by sharing his production proven techniques and workflow . His direct approach allows the student to learn how to quickly tackle projects without feeling overwhelmed with the interface, terminology or workflow. Starting with a detailed introduction to the tools and features, Christophe then goes deeper into the workflow of Substance Painter showing the texturing process on a full project by texturing a detailed walker-bot model and its driver. This allows him to share his workflow for texturing both character and hard surface models. He shares various techniques that can be used to texture various components while discussing how to handle the various material settings and maps. Many different types of materials are textured and demonstrated, providing a thorough insight into Christophe’s methodology. Topics include the Painter interface, display and viewport features, transparency and Iray, Textures Sets and Materials, Smart Materials, Projections, Stencils, Baking, Anchor Points, and how to approach hard surface weathering and detailing.

Game development with Godot 3. Learn GDScript and how to use the engine while building your first 6 2D and 3D games

This tutorial shows you how to do realistic retouch eyes.
You will learn how
• to whiten the sclera (whites) of the eye while retaining a natural look;
• to create eyelashes;
• to refresh the eye shadow;
• make the iris eye more expressive.

Photigy - Product Photography Tutorial: BTS of Tom Ford – Tobacco Vanille shot

Hey guy’s. For those of you who don’t know me, my name is Joshua Geiger (GeigerFoto) and I am a commercial product photographer from Atlanta. I also work with Alex in studio and during some of his live workshops. In this tutorial, I’m going to show you how to photograph a bottle of Tom Ford Cologne that will be used for a fictitious ad. I actually created the original image for my portfolio and thought it would make a good tutorial, so I re-created the image over at Alex’s studio and recorded the process for you guy’s to watch.

A follow up to the Kappa video, this video shows my approach to taking a 2d sketch, and painting it to look like a 3d render for production. It focuses on cloth/folds and skin. There are 3 videos in this tutorial:

Mastering SDKs and APIs: Learn how to use Facebook, Twitter, Braintree, Google, Amazon S3, AdMob, Foursquare and more.

Learn to use the home environment to create stunning in-home maternity imagery for your clients featuring the backdrop of their daily lives.

Sometimes it’s difficult to know where to start with lighting a certain product.  In this tutorial, Max Plotnikov shows how to create simple lighting setup that will get nice looking shots for most objects as a starting point in your product photography.

When photographing groups of people, particularly five or more in a group, someone will probably have their eyes closed. This often happens when photographing people in open areas such as the beach or when you have a chronic blinker. One way too help solve this problem is to take five or more exposures of each pose paying attention to the eyes as best you can which does two things, it will most likely give you some images of the same pose with everyones eyes open and you can just show them those images, or use one of those to open eyes on some of the other images with closed eyes to give them a bigger selection.

In this class we'll go over how to model the pieces, create an array & light the object using an open source soft box

This class will teach you how to use Adobe Photoshop to create PRACTICAL REAL WORLD projects for your designs, illustrations, and art.

Do you want to create your own special text effects to enhance your designs, but don't know where to begin?
Have you spent time and energy Googling Photoshop tutorials online only to find out that it never covers exactly what you need?
Does your art look plain and boring, and you want to know how to take your images to the next level?

Building a brand from the ground up that stands out is no easy task.
“What should it look like?”
“How should it make people feel?”
“Will it resonate with my target audience?”

These are questions that inevitably come up when you start thinking about how to connect the dots between what you’re selling and who you’re trying to reach.