This is just one that I feel like I owe to anyone who owns x particles, who's been following along and give them a little treat. I've done free of plugins and this is not the dawn of me starting to work with plugins. But also I have done pretty much every class I've ever taught. Just the modeling part of it you might not be able to get. We're going to light it, of course and we're going to do everything. But that's not the only thing you'll be able to take out of this tutorial. Also the first time I think I'm ever doing a tutorial then follows x particles, a third party plugin and I know a lot of you guys are not going to want this tutorial specifically because you do not have a plugin. We're going to be going over this series I did a little while back and it's kind of like these abstract little blobs, some subsurface scattering. To start off, here's my account on Instagram for a bunch you probably know me from. But it's really not going to have anything to do with what we're doing today. As you can see, my interface might look a tiny bit different just because I've placed some certain icons or I usually use them most often. Getting Started: Hey guys, so right here in cinema 4D.

We'll model it, and texture it, light it, do all this stuff and introduce some post-work on Photoshop to make it look really nice. We're going to need Cinema 4-D and Photoshop and x particles of third party plugin that you can download for cinema 4-D, and that's what we use to get this going. If you're familiar with the work I've put out there, a lot of stuff, kind of looks like this. But we're going to be going over how to make one of these organic, abstract, blobby things and it look really cool on platform such as Instagram everyday. Introduction: This one, a lot of you guys have been asking for awhile and I have not done it because there were plugins involved.

Download x particles cinema 4d