What i use is pollyster clay dryng on air i wish i had non dryng on air but it seams very hard to find. Obviusly the most artists favorite tool is SUPER SCULPTY.īut its to bad you cant realy find it here in the netherlands I had the same question when i wanted to practise with real material.p what is the “best” material to use in real sculpting? i only know for clay, and i’m interesting what material is good for sculpting, let’s say high detailed faces for example? one more time thanks for all the answers. and by looking them i figure out that in zbrush you need to draw them all, one by one on your character. the main reason why i thought that drawing is essential is because of all those characters that i’ve seen here, who have tons of wrinkles, scars, etc. It’s really nice to see all this answers. Would loved to have seen Giger or DaVinci with Zbrush for sure :))))))

Paying attention to the little things, wrinkles in clothing, different shades in a person’s skin, lighting a subject, expressions on faces and which muscles are affected, scenery and setting a scene, basic anatomy, (all of these things which I still have to desperately work on)…the imperfections in everybody’s appearance which gives them character…those are a few of the things that come to mind that will help in zbrushing or probably any other 3d modeling situation/app…īut simply, yes, I think being able to draw good helps the artist a bit more… Practice in any area will help you, though.

I think the real life sculptors on the forum have commented that it is an easy transition to zbrushing… I don’t think it is essential for zbrush, but I am sure it doesn’t hurt. I like to draw and always have…whether I am any good…hmmm…I dunno…I try to improve and if it doesn’t look right, well that is ok too…the love of drawing is the key for me… Well I have talked to alot of past zbrush artists on this before in a chat room a few times…I was suprised to find that alot of our zbrush artists didnt draw as much or as well as I thought they would…

Zbrush artist