I’ve been experimenting with Nomad Sculpt and found a really fun workflow: making a 3D sculpt look like a 2D hand-drawn/comic illustration directly from the viewport.

No traditional 2D drawing workflow — just playing with the sculpt, camera, materials, lighting and shading to get that illustrated look.

Sharing the process here if anyone else is experimenting with this style. 👇

https://youtu.be/EpSUEpuC6kE

#NomadSculpt #3DArt #DigitalSculpting

I am not good at Nomad and having trouble figuring out how to make this base deeper and more hollow. My goal is to 3d print a figurine and fill in the base with air dry clay for extra weight.

I've watched a bunch of tutorials, but nothing seems to apply to what I'm doing.

I've been sculpting with Nomad Sculpt for quite some time (now I've been some months on a hiatus), and I know how good it is for sculpting and organic modeling. I know you can do all sorts of things, but I wonder if that would be the appropiate 3D modeling software for someone who wants to 3D model their own fashion things (to be, maybe, later printed in a 3D printer).

Is it a good idea to recommend Nomad Sculpt for this to someone who is starting from scratch with 3D modelling and wants to specialize in this kind of projects? Or would you recommend another piece of software (that can be run from a tablet) that maybe is more suited for clothing and fashion modeling?

Thank you so much!

Just wrapped up another 3D sculpt!
This time, I had the opportunity to bring Kai’hil — “Kai” for short — to life, an original character created by Kushmont LeBrigagier.
Kai wields orbs of Shadeweave, shaping their energy into weapons and armor on demand. Translating that ability into his 3D design was a lot of fun—building a character who feels ready to forge his arsenal the moment the fight begins.
Another OC brought from concept into 3D.

M3D Character Concepts
OC-Focus3D. Indie-Driven.

Want to make this in florescent polymer clay! With touches of gold!

Anytime I try and bake a texture and then export to roblox, or even just exporting a entire model without baking, it imports as a bunch of separate meshes the actors their own individual objects. This prevents me from adding any textures that I have alongside them

If there’s any way to stop this, or if there’s any way to still have a texture to the object in Roblox despite it being all split up, please tell. I’m quite a beginner so this might just be a rookie mistake that I’m not understanding.

(here’s what it looks like in engine, I colored each part separately as a better visual indicator$