See 3D visual glossary to help you get started with the key 3D concepts. Creating custom content for Fuse requires prior knowledge of some advanced 3D concepts and third-party softwares. Originally posted by DeadlyAccurate:I'm afraid you didn't really answer my questions in a way that lets me tailor an answer to your skill level, but I'll give you a broad overview. Adobe Fuse CC (Beta) allows you to import and use your custom body, hair, and clothing for building your character. Mathews wrote here: for additional information. Test your clothing and assign textures in Fuse and see what it looks like. Go to File -> Import Clothing, and follow the import steps. Make an occlusion mask off the body, so those parts of the body can be occluded when the clothes are covering it. It is a simple color ID map that you can paint in any. Paint the color mask, create an AO mask in whatever tool you prefer (I export the AO from Substance Painter or use Knald). These maps are used for generating textures for the custom clothing when you import them in Fuse CC. Make your high poly sculpt and bake the normals to the low poly mesh. Easily change character size and proportion and clothing and other attributes will adjust automatically. Customise the colour, texture and shape of over 280 attributes including hair, eyewear and clothing fabric.
Create your clothes to fit around the model and UV the clothing mesh. Quickly create characters using a library of high-quality 3D content, from faces and bodies to clothing and textures. Import the base mesh you want to create clothes for into your 3D modeling tool. Inside that zip file, you'll find the male and female base meshes. You'll also need the Content Creator Pack from here. You'll need a 3D modeling tool like Blender, Zbrush, Maya, modo, or similar.
I'm afraid you didn't really answer my questions in a way that lets me tailor an answer to your skill level, but I'll give you a broad overview.
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