How to make binding in clo 3d for beginners

How to Make the Bindings in CLO3 2020 Tutorial

I’m going to show you step by step how to make the bindings in clo3d. To make the bindings, there are 3 things you must know about the binding tool.

Hi, I’m Rose from Encoder Fashion, I have a tip to make learning fun and efficient for you.

There Are 3 Things You Must Know about the Binding Tool

Option 1: Where is the binding tool?

So, I’m going to go to a toolbar, and then click on the Binding Tool, and right above that is an edit binding tool. When using the binding tool, we also need the edit binding tool.

Note: Be sure to select the correct tool. In clo3d, we have 2 tools that have very similar icons. However, one is the binding tool, and another is the piping tool. For this example, we will focus on the binding tool.

Option 2: How to Use the Binding Tool?

Again, I’m going to go to the toolbar and select the Binding Tool by clicking on it. After that click on the point once to begin the binding, then continue clicking on it until reaching the point then double click on the point to finish.

While the binding tool is still active, if we look to the right in the Property Editor, we can see the binding property. This is where we can change our binding sizes, color, and more.

For example, I’m going to change the width to 1 centimeter, the fabric to trims, and the grain direction to bias.

Note: if somehow the binding tool is not active, you can you to the Edit Binding, again click on it, then go to the binding click on it to activate.

Tips: If you place or double click on the area that does not have the point you will see the red dot. This red dot is a warning dot which means you can’t place your binding.

Let’s say we do not want to start our binding from the beginning. How can we fix this issue?

To fix this issue, we are going to add a point on where we are going to begin the binding. For example, I’m going to go to the 2D toolbar and select the Add Point/Split Line Tool to click on it. Next, I’m going to click on the line once to place a point.

After that, I’m going to go back to the 3D window and select the binding tool and click once on the point, then continue clicking on the edge of the garment, and finally double click to finish.

Option 3: What do we use the binding tool for?

We use the binding tool for a dress like this one. I’m going to apply the binding on the neck and the sleeves.

I’m going to go to the toolbar and click on the Binding Tool and click on the point once to begin and continue to click until we reach the endpoint. Then, I’m going to double click on it to finish.

I will repeat this step with both sleeves. Again, I’m going to go to the toolbar and click on the binding tool. Then, click on the point once to begin and continue clicking until I’m reaching the endpoint then double click on the point to finish.

Now, we can adjust our binding by going to the edit binding tool and clicking on the binding to activate. While it is activated, go to the property editor and change the width to 1 centimeter, fabric to trims, and grain direction to bias.

There you have it. Now, you have another tool that makes designing fun and efficient.

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