Step 16: The working of Elastic brush is similar to Inflate but for some models, it maintains the original shape of the surface as the displacement of surface happens. This brush is especially useful when displacing a large amount of surface with one or two strokes. Step 14: Inflate use the vertices of geometry and is expanded on their own normal as opposed to standard brush which pulls or pushes the geometry along the center of the brush. Move also ignore some brush modifiers like strokes.

Step 12: The move tool can be used to make a subtle adjustments and to modify some of the facial features to indicate emotions as well as to get a more natural asymmetric face. Step 10: Smooth brush first calculates the average level of the surface and then smooth the details accordingly towards an average level. If you want more fine-tuning, then you can use the focal shift but its uses are rare and it is mostly to control the falloff how steep or shallow you want. You can adjust Z intensity to adjust how the depth information is applied to the current tool or object and draw size determines the size of brush strokes or editing actions. Various modifiers such as strokes, alphas, and edit curves can be used with it, and pressing Alt reverses the effect and causes it to carve in instead of build-up. Step 8: So, the Standard brush is the default brush in Zbrush and it displaces the vertices outward giving an illusion of a clay build-up to a sculpture. Step 7: Let’s start with the first brush which is Standard. Also, press Floor to activate the perspective floor grid which can be activated per axis, and by default, Y-axis is enabled. Step 6: Enable the perspective button to which will apply perspective foreshortening to a 3D object. Also, when you place a primitive 3D object in the edit mode it will automatically be cloned in the tool palette.

This mode will allow you to sculpt the 3D object. Step 5: After creating the sphere go to edit mode. Step 4: Then drag the tool inside the viewport.

Z brush sculpting