<h2 style="text-align: center">株式会社典樹が運営する3Dアバター服飾ブランド「<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://yoyogi-mori.booth.pm/">YOYOGI MORI</a>」。 「安心して長く付き合えるブランド」を掲げ、魅力的なバーチャルウェアの制作を行う制作集団です。</h2><h2 style="text-align: center">今回は、YOYOGI MORIでMarvelous Designerを用いた3D縫製やアバターのセットアップを担当するデザイナーが、ファッションの制作における制作のこだわりやブランドの哲学を語ります。</h2><hr><div data-youtube-video="" style="padding:56.25% 0 0 0; position:relative;"><iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/xxdzw0Ajep4?start=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="" width="800" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" style="position:absolute; top:0; left:0; width:100%; height:100%;"></iframe></div><hr><h2>アーティストとブランド紹介</h2>Q. まずはご自身と「YOYOGI MORI」について紹介をお願いします。どのような活動をされていますか？A. 「YOYOGI MORI」は株式会社典樹が運営する、3Dアバター服飾ブランドで様々なクリエイターとのコラボレーションによって、魅力的なバーチャルウェアの制作を行うサークル活動です。 私は文化服装学院を卒業後、在学中から関りのあった株式会社典樹へと入社しました。現在は主にMarvelous Designerを用いた3D縫製を主軸に、アバターのセットアップや製品の制作進行などを担当しております。また個人的に現実の衣装作成や音楽活動なども行っております。<hr><h2>ブランドテーマと美学</h2>Q. YOYOGI MORI の作品には独自の世界観やファッション性を感じます。 ブランドとして大切にしているテーマや美学を教えてください。<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/383ad397357a405bb62a673e70b3738abca8c654-0a11-4b3b-93e1-bdce01ceb55f_base_resized.jpg" alt="383ad397357a405bb62a673e70b3738a" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="383ad397357a405bb62a673e70b3738a" data-width="1024" data-height="1024">A. YOYOGI MORIが目指すのは、ユーザーから「安心して長く付き合えるブランド」として認知されることです。その実現のために、単なる3Dアバターの販売にとどまらず、継続的なアップデートやサポートを通じて、購入後も価値が高まり続ける体験を提供しています。 また、作品単体で完結させるのではなく、ブランド全体の世界観を一貫して表現することにより、「YOYOGI MORIの製品であること自体がステータスであり、安心の証」となるような存在を目指しています。ブランドの理念として掲げているのは、「3Dアバターを大切に扱う文化を育てること」です。アバターを単なるデータではなく、自分の身体の延長として捉え、適正な価格設定と明確な利用規約を設けることで、ユーザーに安心感を提供し、同時にクリエイターが健全に活動できる土台を築いてきました。 今後も、ユーザーとクリエイターの双方に対して価値を還元しながら、「祖父母が孫にアバターを贈ることができる未来」という理想のビジョンの実現に向けて、活動を続けていきます。<hr><h2>VRChatにおけるファッションの意義</h2>Q. VRChat上でファッションを作ることには、どんな魅力や意義を感じていますか？<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/dcf429aaea564fbca97c5e4f5af217c91d75b322-cc49-4b43-a2fa-6c14b43ba129_base_resized.jpg" alt="dcf429aaea564fbca97c5e4f5af217c9" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="dcf429aaea564fbca97c5e4f5af217c9" data-width="1024" data-height="1024">A. 一服好きとしては、アパレルという長い歴史のある業界の中で、最先端でモノづくりを行っていると思えるところが好きです。バーチャルウェアという、今この時代だからこそ制作可能な服飾に可能性を感じています。<hr><h2>Marvelous Designerを用いた制作フローと工夫</h2>Q. 普段の制作フローの中で、Marvelous Designer はどのように活用されていますか？A. 【型紙制作と縫製】 型紙を製作し、縫い合わせた後はレイヤー機能、強化等を使用してザックリ完成形に近づけます。 今回のデザインはプリーツが多様されていたので、プリーツ機能を使用しました。縫い合わせていない部分は浮くので、タックなどで押さえて綺麗に見せています。<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/66145305a5c94aa3827eb05b8fe5084e%E5%9E%8B%E7%B4%99.png" alt="66145305a5c94aa3827eb05b8fe5084e" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="66145305a5c94aa3827eb05b8fe5084e" data-width="1589" data-height="1000"><img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/8aa05ec417c24e2eb0821b1740f5d61e%E3%82%BF%E3%83%83%E3%82%AF.png" alt="8aa05ec417c24e2eb0821b1740f5d61e" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="8aa05ec417c24e2eb0821b1740f5d61e" data-width="1571" data-height="1001">プリーツ機能やタックを活用した型紙制作の様子【シミュレーションとシワの作り込み】 欲しいシワを作るために、設定や型紙を少しずつ変えながらシミュレーションをかけなおしますが、この時に部分固定やピン等を使用しています。 左右対称なシワ感で良い場合は、片方を作りこんでから、縫い代付近以外を部分形状保持して対称パターンを作ると便利だなと思っています。<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/30ad5ac744ea45c1880ab252bc31502d%E3%82%B7%E3%83%AF%E3%81%AE%E4%BD%9C%E3%82%8A%E3%81%93%E3%81%BF.png" alt="30ad5ac744ea45c1880ab252bc31502d" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="30ad5ac744ea45c1880ab252bc31502d" data-width="1385" data-height="672"><img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/47122999ac604a9e9096959d511e1919%E9%83%A8%E5%88%86%E5%9B%BA%E5%AE%9A.png" alt="47122999ac604a9e9096959d511e1919" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="47122999ac604a9e9096959d511e1919" data-width="742" data-height="741">ピンや部分固定を使用してシワを調整している様子【完成形のディテール】 3Dの場合如何に「かっこいいシワ」が出来るかで、情報量や出来上がりの印象が変わってくるので、良く動きそうな部分などはしっかりと作りこんでいます。 個人的にMarvelous Designerのいいところは細かく素材感の伝わるシワが作れる部分だと思っていますし、いらないシワが出来てしまっても後から消せるので、一旦とにかくシワ感がかっこいい状態を完成形として作りこむことを意識しています。<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/b3af2f3509f34519bb9b28db0f5b491a%E5%AE%8C%E6%88%90.png" alt="b3af2f3509f34519bb9b28db0f5b491a" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="b3af2f3509f34519bb9b28db0f5b491a" data-width="1372" data-height="668"><img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/80d7c982953f41a0bec2a45a82789259%E3%83%87%E3%82%A3%E3%83%86%E3%83%BC%E3%83%AB.png" alt="80d7c982953f41a0bec2a45a82789259" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="80d7c982953f41a0bec2a45a82789259" data-width="1175" data-height="677">完成した衣装のシワ感とディテール<hr><h2>チーム制作での役割とメリット</h2>Q. YOYOGI MORIは少人数のチーム制作と伺っています。プロセスのなかでMarvelous Designer が役立っている場面はありますか？A. 小人数チームならではということであれば、それぞれの専門分野が活かしやすい点ですね。3Dモデラーがより服らしい良いシワを作ろうとするより、服が好きな人間がその部分を担当した方が良いものに出来ると考えています。 既存の3Dツールにあるスカルプト機能では表現するのが難しいような、生地感の差異やパターンによるシワ感を得られる点がかなり大きな利点ですね。 また、概念的な話ですが、実際の服の型紙を引くようにモデルの製作が出来るので、出来上がった製品に服としての説得力を持たせることができるのも素晴らしい点かと思います。<hr><h2>制作上の課題と解決策</h2>Q. VRChat向けの服制作で、Marvelous Designer を使う際に難しかった点や、それをどのように解決されたか教えてください。A. VRChatに限った話であれば、慣習的にTポーズでの衣装作成を余儀なくされることが多いかと思いますが、その場合に袖山の高さが確保できずに、ジャケットやシャツなど肩のシルエットが大事な服飾の制作が難しかったです。YOYOGI MORIでは基準のポーズをAポーズにすることである程度見た目の美しさを解決しています。また、実際の人間とアバターの体型を比較すると、アバターの方が極端にメリハリのある体型をしていることがあり、現実の感覚でパターンを作成すると不格好になってしまうことも往々にしてありました。その場合は、より細かくダーツをとってみたり、一部分だけに固定や強化を使用することで目的とする造形に近づけるようにしています。<hr><h2>今後の展望</h2>Q. Marvelous Designer を使った今後の制作で挑戦してみたいテーマや方向性はありますか？A. 現実のアパレルでは表現できないような製品に取り組んでみたいですね。現状だとまだ実際に制作できるものばかりなので、バーチャルだからこそ出来ることを追求したうえで、そこにMarvelous Designerだから製作可能なリアリティを上乗せして、現実には存在できないのに存在感のあるモノを作れたら最高だなと考えています。<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202512/909ee3d406ce44c9802e41562415ab25/images/e5aae88180764fcf8624dbfdc5e0dd4e9d0a579a-3597-4e56-ada0-70f21df2e1f9_base_resized.jpg" alt="e5aae88180764fcf8624dbfdc5e0dd4e" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="e5aae88180764fcf8624dbfdc5e0dd4e" data-width="1024" data-height="1024"><h2>VRChatにおけるアバター・衣装制作者へのメッセージ</h2>Q. Marvelous Designer をこれから使ってみたいVRChat制作者に向けて、アドバイスやメッセージをお願いします。A. 実際の服飾に触れたことが無いという理由で敬遠される方もいらっしゃるかと思いますが、Tシャツ等であれば前身頃、後ろ身頃、袖の三つの型紙だけで製作することができますし、Marvelous Designerの機能も作図と縫い合わせだけで完結できますので、一度触ってみてリアリティのあるシワ感を体験してみていただきたいです。 一つ作ってみてシミュレーションの生地を変更してみるだけでも楽しいと思います。<hr><h2>クレジット</h2>アバター・衣装画像および動画：YOYOGI MORI BOOTHページ 「<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://yoyogi-mori.booth.pm/items/6195966">【VRC / VRM 対応3Dモデル】Haysblanks ver1.03</a>」よりMarvelous Designer内アバター衣装制作画像：株式会社典樹

[JP] YOYOGI MORI: バーチャルリアリティーにおけるアバター服飾デザイン

HAIR_1

nhuquynhihi9000

Cut, Slash & Corset

09.Flat-knitting singl/横編シングル

Skirt

Collection A

Black & White

<h2 style="text-align: center">Climate anxiety is hard to talk about, so this creative trio decided to dress it up. By merging London’s iconic trench coat with emergency survival gear, "The Drench Coat" captures attention through high fashion before delivering a sharp statement about London's flood risk. Read how a copywriter, an art director, and a 3D designer subverted the luxury aesthetic to create a hauntingly functional piece of speculative activism.</h2><hr><img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202605/9b5c0c1bad054fc998e2f0ebad39b525/images/ae05eb5be06c4faaba85bf443909ad1eMid-Flood%20Landscape.png" alt="ae05eb5be06c4faaba85bf443909ad1e" class="custom-image large-size" data-id="ae05eb5be06c4faaba85bf443909ad1e" data-width="1536" data-height="1024"><h1>Part 1: The Concept &amp; Collaboration</h1>Q1. (To the Team) Let’s start with the origin story. "The Drench Coat" is a brilliant yet alarming concept. How did a fashion designer, an art director, and a copywriter come together to tackle London’s flood risk?The insight around rising water levels was something <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.instagram.com/hjplumridge/">Henry</a> &amp; <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.instagram.com/chelseasheadspace.art/">Chelsea</a> had been discussing for a while. We wanted to create something that brought a future crisis to the forefront and made it feel tangible.Then Henry texted Chelsea early one morning with an idea for a "Trench Coat Life Jacket", a cheeky way to draw attention to something very real. The phrase itself captured everything. Chelsea and I were immediately drawn to the idea of combining two wearable items into something entirely new, and the trench coat felt like the perfect vessel given its rich history in London. You can't go anywhere in this city without seeing one.We both agreed that having a real fashion designer develop a bespoke look felt more authentic. Henry and I are advertising creatives so designing clothes isn't really our expertise, and it would have been an injustice to the idea to pretend otherwise. So I reached out to a London freelance group chat with a short synopsis of the project to see if anyone would be interested. Someone connected me with <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.instagram.com/shoppetitesage/">Hadjer</a>, who is well-versed in garment design through CLO. I put together a brief, the three of us jumped on a call, and it all went from there.Q2. (To Henry - Copywriter) The messaging is incredibly sharp: "High Fashion for High Waters." Why use the language of fashion to communicate climate anxiety to Londoners?The language of fashion is something these areas of London understand. The areas of London we are trying to talk to and divert their attention to the climate crisis. So it works as a sort of a ‘trojan horse’, in that respect. It intrigues first, makes these people feel spoken to, then communicates what we really want them to know.&nbsp; Q3. (To Chelsea - Art Director) Visually, the piece balances the classic British trench coat with emergency survival gear. What was the art direction process like to ensure it didn't look like a costume, but rather a hauntingly realistic piece of equipment?When putting together the brief for Hadjer, I built references for the “world” we’re in vs the “world” we’re avoiding. Staying away from hyper futurism &amp; science fiction, which are places our minds easily wander to when discussing a “future” themed design. I made sure to gather as many references for trench coats and life vests as possible. It was important to understand what makes a trench coat a trench coat — and what makes a life jacket a life jacket. While we were creating something entirely new, it only works if there's enough resonance with where each element comes from. Otherwise the story gets lost.In our first call with Hadjer, she quickly put together an initial sketch that was a beautiful, well-crafted combination of both garments. But it was missing the statement. We didn't want this to be a project about beauty or aesthetics, we wanted to lean into the irony of climate change, and for that it needed to feel functional, almost unsettlingly practical.After we outlined the tone and direction, Hadjer went back to the drawing board and came back with something that nailed it. Once we landed in the right direction, the momentum carried us forward.<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202605/9b5c0c1bad054fc998e2f0ebad39b525/images/872a5ab62c184c7dba9ad9fb762cae63upper%20body%20shot%20portrait.png" alt="872a5ab62c184c7dba9ad9fb762cae63" class="custom-image large-size" data-id="872a5ab62c184c7dba9ad9fb762cae63" data-width="1080" data-height="1920"><h1 style="text-align: left">Part 2: The Craft &amp; CLO Workflow</h1>Q4. (To Hadjer - Fashion Designer) Let's talk about building this in CLO. The tailoring looks immaculate—glen plaid paneling, double-breasted hardware. What was the most challenging part of constructing the base trench coat digitally?The base started from scratch. I drafted the patterns directly in CLO, referencing a trench coat block I’ve developed in real life, so I approached it as actual tailoring rather than building visually around an avatar.The most challenging part was maintaining structure while introducing complexity. A trench coat already has multiple layers, overlap, and hardware, but here I was also integrating pressurized volumes and additional trims. That creates instability very quickly in CLO if everything isn’t built correctly at the pattern level.I constructed the double-breasted front with a real overlap and handled fit adjustments directly in 2D, the same way I would in physical pattern making. That gave me control over proportion and balance instead of relying on surface-level tweaks.The main technical challenge was keeping the garment stable during simulation and animation. With multiple fabric layers, different pressure values for the inflated sections, and custom trims, the system can easily break or behave unpredictably. A lot of the work went into refining pattern relationships, managing how pieces interact, and making sure the garment holds its shape under those conditions.Where I think I had an advantage was speed. Because I’m comfortable with pattern construction and CLO’s core tools, I’m not spending time troubleshooting basic issues. That lets me move quickly through iterations and focus most of my time on pushing the design and resolving the garment at a higher level rather than just getting it to work.<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202605/9b5c0c1bad054fc998e2f0ebad39b525/images/3fa739b6b64842e1971c182d9298c634Screenshot%202026-05-07%20085544.png" alt="3fa739b6b64842e1971c182d9298c634" class="custom-image large-size" data-id="3fa739b6b64842e1971c182d9298c634" data-width="3831" data-height="2073">Q5. (To Hadjer - Fashion Designer) Integrating the survival elements—the oral inflation valve, the whistle, the webbing straps—must have been complex. Did you use any specific CLO tools or workflows to integrate these hard-surface objects with the soft fabrics?That part was definitely the most technical because I was combining soft fabric simulation with hard trims and inflated volumes, which don’t naturally behave well together in CLO.For the inflatable sections, I applied pressure to cloned pattern layers with opposing values to create the realistic expansion. Then I controlled the timing in the Animation Editor so the garment transitions cleanly between flat and inflated states.For the hard surface elements, I used a mixed workflow depending on what made the most sense. The whistle was built in Blender and brought into CLO as a trim, and the tube was done quickly in Nomad Sculpt to keep things efficient. The red pull detail, on the other hand, I built directly in CLO. I also used CLO’s buckle library where it worked, instead of overcomplicating it.The straps are fully constructed as pattern pieces with a strap material, so they behave correctly in simulation. For attaching everything, I used a combination of sewing, arrangement points, bonding, and glued trims, basically following real garment logic rather than just placing things visually.The main challenge wasn’t building the elements, it was keeping everything stable. With multiple layers, pressure values, and trims, it’s easy for the simulation to start jittering or breaking. So I worked very incrementally, simulating after each addition and resolving any collision or instability before moving forward.The only part that’s more visually driven is the inflation mechanism itself. Everything else is built to behave as accurately as possible within CLO.<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202605/9b5c0c1bad054fc998e2f0ebad39b525/images/ce8b442862ef4c4b92b768a0817d55a6Inflate_Animation_1x1.gif" alt="ce8b442862ef4c4b92b768a0817d55a6" class="custom-image original-size" data-id="ce8b442862ef4c4b92b768a0817d55a6" data-width="480" data-height="480">Q6. (To the Team) The texturing and rendering are what make this piece so believable. How did you approach the fabric properties and lighting to achieve that photorealistic finish?Since this is a more technical question, we’re letting Hadjer take the lead on this one.[From Hadjer] – For me, realism really starts at the fabric level. If the material doesn’t behave correctly during simulation, no amount of rendering will fix it, so that’s always where I focus first.I used a mix of sources depending on the need. Some fabrics came from Adobe Substance assets, others from Sunwell files on CONNECT, and in a few cases I built them directly in CLO using CLOFAB to generate my own maps. That was especially important for the flotation material. I needed a very specific texture, but I didn’t want it to read as plastic, so I spent time adjusting both the maps and the physical properties until it felt believable.For the glen plaid, I worked from a full texture file and then refined the scale and placement so it sits correctly on the garment. It’s a small detail, but if the scale is off, the whole piece starts to feel digital.In terms of simulation, I’m constantly adjusting fabric properties as I build. Things like weight, stiffness, and thickness make a big difference in how the garment reads. Even early on, I’ll reduce particle distance on smaller or more detailed pieces so they drape properly, rather than waiting until the final render. Then at the end, I push the render quality as high as my system allows to clean everything up.The design itself is fairly controlled, so I wasn’t relying on random folds. When I needed them, I used multiple internal lines to guide how the fabric breaks, so the folds develop gradually and feel intentional. If I want something sharper, like a pleat, then I’ll use a single internal line instead. That level of control makes a big difference in how clean the garment reads. Lighting is what actually makes the texture visible. You can have the best maps and fabric setup, but if the lighting is flat, everything reads as one surface. I built a custom lighting setup by positioning lights manually and controlling their intensity, size, and direction specifically to catch highlights and shadows across the material. That’s what brings out depth, surface variation, and makes the fabric feel real instead of digital.I tested HDRIs and more dramatic setups as well, but we chose a cleaner configuration that still allows the texture to read clearly without overpowering the garment.In the end, it really comes down to the relationship between fabric behavior and lighting. Texture is there, but lighting is what reveals it.<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202606/9b5c0c1bad054fc998e2f0ebad39b525/images/233a273bd07d48c7a187677a80517e55render%20anim%201_319.png" alt="233a273bd07d48c7a187677a80517e55" class="custom-image large-size" data-id="233a273bd07d48c7a187677a80517e55" data-width="1920" data-height="1080"><h1>Part 3: Impact &amp; The Future</h1>Q7. (To the Team) As a digital-only garment (for now), you bypass the physical waste of traditional fashion. Do you think 3D design is the most effective tool for "conceptual fashion" and activism today?We do think 3D design is one of the most effective tools for conceptual fashion right now, especially when the goal is to communicate an idea quickly and clearly. It allows you to combine design, prototyping, and storytelling in one process, without the time and material waste you’d normally have in physical development.For something like this project, it’s really about awareness. You can take a concept that would be difficult or expensive to produce physically and still present it at a level where people take it seriously. That speed and clarity make it very effective for activism and speculative design.At the same time, it doesn’t replace everything. You still don’t have the physical experience of the garment, how it feels on the skin, how materials interact in reality. That part is still essential, especially when you move toward production.[From Hadjer] – In my case, I use CLO as a real design tool. From a technical standpoint, I’m building garments the same way I would physically, through pattern making, fit, and material behavior. But creatively, it also gives me the freedom to test ideas that would be difficult to execute in real life.One thing I think is often misunderstood is the difference between digital fashion and digital prototyping. A lot of people see 3D garments as purely visual or tied to gaming, but in reality, it’s a technical process. You’re working with fabric physics, construction, and fit. When it’s done properly, you’re essentially creating a digital version of a real garment that could go straight into production.And just because it’s faster doesn’t mean it’s easier. The speed comes from knowing what you’re doing. Otherwise, you still run into the same problems you would in physical design, just in a different environment.Q8. (To the Team) You are planning a physical version for London Fashion Week. How has designing this first in CLO prepared you for the physical production phase?Designing it in CLO first gave us a clear understanding of the garment before anything physical exists. Being able to show a version of a CLO design that's public facing has also helped us gain interest in “flood fashion” in general before moving to next steps. We aren’t guessing proportions or construction, we’ve already built and tested them at the pattern level.Because we drafted everything from scratch, we already know how each piece comes together, how the volume is distributed, and how the garment sits on the body. That removes a lot of the trial and error you would normally have in early sampling.[From Hadjer] – It also helped identify where the complexity actually is. The base trench is fully resolved, so the focus going into production would be on engineering the functional elements, especially the inflatable sections and hardware, rather than redesigning the garment itself.At the same time, it makes the limitations clear. CLO gives you a very good representation of behavior, but you still don’t have the physical feel of materials. So the next step would be translating those fabric choices into real-world equivalents and testing how they interact.Overall, it speeds up the process and makes it more controlled. You go into production with decisions already made instead of figuring them out as you go.<img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202605/9b5c0c1bad054fc998e2f0ebad39b525/images/ba0717fe157f49c8aeb557b4b39774a0render%20anim%201_423.png" alt="ba0717fe157f49c8aeb557b4b39774a0" class="custom-image large-size" data-id="ba0717fe157f49c8aeb557b4b39774a0" data-width="1920" data-height="1080"><img src="https://storagefiles.clo-set.com/public/community/202605/9b5c0c1bad054fc998e2f0ebad39b525/images/6de937b8cdab40c9afca11d697333944ring%20shot%20landscape%20.png" alt="6de937b8cdab40c9afca11d697333944" class="custom-image large-size" data-id="6de937b8cdab40c9afca11d697333944" data-width="1920" data-height="1080">Q9. (To the Team) Many of our readers are individual freelancers or students who want to create meaningful work. What advice would you give to creatives who want to use 3D design for social or environmental causes?Build around one single idea with as much craft as you can. The concept gets people interested but the execution is what makes them take it seriously. Start with a clear point of view. The tool doesn’t make the work meaningful, the idea does. If the message isn’t strong, no level of rendering or technical skill will carry it.[From Hadjer] – Use 3D to test and push ideas that would be difficult to explore physically. The advantage is speed and flexibility, so take advantage of that. Iterate quickly, try different directions, and refine until the concept feels resolved, not just visually appealing.At the same time, treat it like real design. Build your garments properly, understand pattern making, and learn how fabrics behave. That’s what makes the work convincing. If it only looks good from one angle, it won’t hold up.Also, don’t limit yourself to what feels “realistic” at first. Some of the most interesting work comes from testing ideas that wouldn’t normally be produced. You can always bring it back to reality later if needed.And finally, be intentional with how you present it. Lighting, pose, and context matter just as much as the garment. If you’re trying to communicate something, everything in the image should support that message.

[JP] YOYOGI MORI: バーチャルリアリティーにおけるアバター服飾デザイン

Marvelous Designer Official

Marvelous Designer Official