In the first drawing, simply trace the overall shape of the hair. In this simple exercise, examine your reference hairdo and draw over it two to three times. This is a photo in Daz Gallery, rendered by LaMuserie, and will use it for demonstration purposes. You could never spend too much time studying references and recreating what you observe to the best of your ability! It is by far the best way to ensure that your 3D art stays as true to life as possible, and is a key to creating realistic work. Even professional artists and animators use references. When we start working in Daz studio, you will see how having a basic understanding of hair sectioning theory can be extremely helpful, especially in designing female hair or more complex hairstyles.Īs you start practicing making hair, don’t be afraid to look for references. 3D is a reflection of reality in a digital world, so why not mimic real stylists in how you design your digital hair? Keeping track of these sections, and working in these sections will help encourage a more natural look in your final render! The idea is to be aware of each section of hair.
There are many videos on YouTube that do a great job explaining this theory and where each section is located on the head.
The basis of Hair Section theory splits a head of hair into sections. While hairstylists often use this theory to help them cut hair, it can be useful to understand how to style hair that looks good and natural in 3D. Cosmetologists become familiar with something most refer to as Hair Section Theory. Instructions modified from the How to do Mirror Symmetry DAZ3D tutorial to work for SL.Before we get into the studio, let’s take a deeper look at hair and some important theory ideas that will help you recreate hair as a 3D artist. In the Symmetry Dialogue Menu, choose the following settings: In the menu that appears, choose “Symmetry.” This button is in the upper right corner of the tab. Click on the ‘Active Tab’ options button on the Parameters Tab. I usually click on the Pelvis to select.)Ģ. (You can also select the figure simply by clicking on the SL avatar in the main window. Big thanks to Melanie, who showed me how to do this last year! This is How to make poses in Second Life, part 2! I will show you guys a super easy way to mirror poses in DAZ Studio (version 4.6).
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