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Thank you for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:) So glad the video was helpful.

I know!! It's a newer position, but I'm not mad at it. I'm sure you recall how much work we did. It was unreal sometimes! It's nice to know that today's designers and tech designers are getting some extra help!

¡Hola! ¡Gracias por mirar y comentar! te lo agradezco :)

Thanks for watching and commenting! I appreciate you!

Thanks you so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you!

Thanks so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you. CLO-set is free; however, there are some functions that are paid (like the tech pack), and it's a separate subscription from the one you pay to use the CLO software.

Hi, thanks for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:) It really depends on what you want to do. "Digital design" is just an overarching term for any design happening with a computer. So are you designing garments/accessories/footwear? Are you designing print and pattern or graphics? Are you creating tech packs? Are you creating garments that will only live in the digital realm/the metaverse? Once you get clear about that, you'll have a better idea of which software you should learn (or learn first). To give you a general idea: 3d software (CLO3D, Style3D, Browzwear, etc): great for visualizing your designing in a 3 dimensional way; great for designing for the metaverse Vector software (Adobe Illustrator, Corel Draw): great for flat sketching and technical sketches (which you'll need if you are creating a tech pack to have a manufacturer make a physical sample for you); can also be used for graphics and textile design Pixel based software (Photoshop, Fresco, ProCreate): great for freehand drawing; many use for initial sketches and/or fashion illustration; also great for textile and graphic design

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you! So glad it was helpful:)

Thanks for watching and commenting! You definitely are! Hayley is great!

Thanks for watching and commenting! I appreciate you!

If you've got an object selected, there will be a bounding box around the item. It's just there to help you understand what part of your sketch is selected. The box goes edge to edge of whatever you have selected.

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Hi, thanks for watching and commenting. I don't do tech packs as a service anymore, but there are plenty of freelancers who do. You can check instagram or LinkedIn. You can also go on Fiverr.

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting! In the same style configurator, one of the last options is "lips". You can change the the color so that it looks like she's got a lipstick or gloss on. And then change the blending mode to get the effect you want.

@@383design I did but mine doesn’t have the shiny look . It still looks matte

@@amazino Hmmm, not sure then. I was thinking the blending mode, but it looks like it's set to Normal. I didn't do anything else. This was a default avatar. Perhaps it was the color and lighting?

@@383designalright , thank you ❤

@@thedevo01 Hi, thanks for watching and commenting! I have over 20 years experience in the NYC fashion industry, so yes, I’m very familiar with flat sketches (and I’ve also got lots of other videos about them as well as tech packs on my channel:) This video is showing what CLO, a 3D software, generates. However, not sure if you didn’t watch to the end of the video or if you missed it, but I do mention that I believed a flat sketch is clearer and that I wasn’t convinced that just having the 3d rendering on the tech pack is enough. I’ve been hearing people say they’re using them, but I’m still not convinced.

Hi, thanks for watching and commenting. Currently, I have 1 other video using techpacker: ruclips.net/video/NnLRyhXLxz8/видео.htmlsi=ZgXeCu42XtgnHhq-

Is what helpful? Not sure I understand your question.

I don't understand your question?

@@383design do you charge for unlined class

@@houseofjamilah6638 Absolutely! Here is the link to the course: 383design-digital-fashion-school.thinkific.com/courses/creating-a-fashion-tech-pack

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you! I can't make any promises (accessories are a whole other beast!), but I'll definitely keep it in mind when I'm creating content:)

@@chisomchilaka8177 Hi, thanks for watching and commenting. If you want to do fashion illustration, yes, it can be taught. It’s a little more involved but it can be. If you’re talking about technical drawings or flat sketches, yes, that can also be taught. Flats are a bit easier because they don’t involve as much personality. But either can be learned:)

Hi, thanks for watching and commenting! Just having a business that sells made to measure doesn't automatically make it couture. And the fact that you're using machines would usually be a disqualifier, regardless of who is operating them. Couture is almost all (if not completely) hand made. Couture also usually has an element of fantasy, artfulness, and experimentation. If that's what you're creating, maybe. (There's still that machine vs. hand made issue, though;) And the price points are usually VERY high. (A low price point might be $10K.) More than likely, your business would classified as 'bespoke' or 'custom', not couture.

Thanks for watching and commenting! And you're right, finance is also an issue for many designers. But even past finances, there are a lot of designers who haven't done the work to create the brand strategy and understand who they're selling to or if what they are selling is something their customer will buy. So even if you get financing, you may not be allocating it in the best way.

Thanks for watching and commenting! And thanks for asking. You can find it on spotify. It's called the Makers of Fashion podcast. Here is the link: spoti.fi/3Yeewcb

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Hello. Are you asking how to create the plaid? I actually have two videos already on the channel: one for Photoshop and one for Illustrator. See below: Photoshop: ruclips.net/video/De3ErKrPtXg/видео.htmlsi=JqZO2G8gyXS-a9-l Illustrator: ruclips.net/video/Vj75dct8csE/видео.htmlsi=47QAx4AiP8eiAriJ

I don't use LECTRA so, unfortunately, I wouldn't know how to help you with that question.

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thank you for watching and commenting!

Hi! Thanks for watching and commenting! You've definitely found the right channel. There are lots of videos and examples of how to use CAD for fashion design:) Is there something in particular you're trying to do?

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Not on my channel. It's not a program I currently use.

Oh, wow! Thank you for sharing that! That is REALLY helpful!

Hi, thanks for watching and commenting. Assuming you don't mean the numbers;), that 2nd colums are the points of measurements (POMs for short). These are the descriptions of what you're actually measuring, things like "neck width", "neck drop", "across shoulder", "chest width", etc.

Repsketch. You can see the full video here: ruclips.net/video/jAcpHyXgMQk/видео.htmlsi=BfB2HywbNVBi3zNO

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thank you for watching and commenting!

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you!

Thank you so much for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting. Unless you are doing the designs, the client should provide you with most of the info. A lot of the time, though, you'll have to ask them for it. I would suggest going thru the tech pack template and making sure you have everything you need, especially for the BOM: fabric, mill, mill code, fiber content, colors, trims, supplier, trim supplier codes. You may want to just go thru it with them during your consultation, or let them go thru the info they have, and then you ask them questions about any info you're still missing. For fabric and trim placement, the client should tell you where they want it to go. Note that some clients may rely on you to fill out certain things, believing that you'd have an intuitive idea of where things should be placed or where things should go based on your experience. But don't be afraid to ask them. Ultimately, they should really be the one advising YOU where things should go. They can ask for your opinion of what you think is best based on your expertise, but they should really be decided what they want for their design. Cost sheet is not something you'd need to fill out. For the measurements, if you are including a spec sheet as part of your tech pack services, you should definitely ask the client for a sample you can measure.

@@383design Thank you so much for replying. I was so confused about it. I've been asking this question to many people but literally no one gave me a perfect answer like u did. I really appreciate you taking the time to reply and explain in such a detail.

Thank you for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:)

Thank you for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thank you for watching and commenting!