Hi, I don't use apps on my phone to design clothes. However, you should be able to use some of these on your phone since they are iPad friendly.

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Hi! Thank you so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:) And thank you for asking the question. There are several options for courses to learn CLO (including mine:); however, I haven't really seen any that focus on curvy fit. But Demi may have some pointer here for how she she uses it with a curvier form.

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:)

Hi thanks for watching and commenting! This is an older video so it actually doesn't matter as much anymore. To do it exactly as the video, it should be saved as a tif (make sure it's converted to a bitmap first; otherwise, you won't be able to color it in Illustrator), and then open it in Illustrator. However, if you have a greyscale image (whether it's a png, jpeg or tif), you can overlay a color and change the blending mode to achieve a similar effect.

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:) Now, by "fresher" do you mean new to technical design and product development? Like new to the industry? If so, then yes, I can:)

Thank you for watching and commenting! Totally understand. Assuming the preference for the tablet is so you can draw with the stylus, but you can always get a tablet to hook up to your computer so you can draw with a stylus. I only mention that option because there are still some features that are only available on the desktop version.

Thanks, Adam! And thanks for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:)

Me too! Thanks so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:)

Thank you so much for the compliment! And thank you for watching! I appreciate you:)

I hope you can, too, Amber!

😂Word!

Thank YOU! I really appreciate it:) And thank you for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting! This has worked for me during my 27+ years in fashion. But certainly if you want a different look, you can change the artwork to suit your taste.

@@Sunshine1364 If you’re getting fabric from the manufacturer, it’s not necessary. You would just add “vendor sourced”. If you are getting it from a fabric store, you wouldn’t have that information. You’d just have to leave it blank. However, if you’re creating bulk production (or plan to and this is your first sample), hopefully you are sourcing fabrics from a place that will give you bulk pricing (meaning a price break if you order larger quantities) And if that’s the case, you’re probably talking directly to the fabric mill or you’re working thru an agent, and the agent name would have to suffice for the mill info. The mill info is there so that the manufacturer knows where to get the fabric you want, so whoever it is that they need to contact to get your fabric, that’s the name that should go in the “mill info” spot.

You said selecting everything. You may be selecting too many things. Make sure you are selecting ONE CLOSED SHAPE at a time.

I think they are working on a subscription model for individual users so they'll probably have some sort of free trial, but I have no idea when (or if) that will be launched.

Darn! Well, we'll have another one soon, probably in the Spring:)

@ yes I’ll keep notifications on

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Thank you for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:)

Oh wow! Hi, there!!

Thanks for watching and commenting, JR! I appreciate you:)

Thank you so much for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting and asking the question. He can't call them Pantone because he'd be infringing on their IP, so they're pretty much dupes of Pantone (without saying their Pantone). If you're concerned and you know it's gotta be Pantone, I'd suggest just going ahead and paying for their library so you know you've got the real deal.

@@383design thanks!

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thank you for watching and commenting! Glad the video was helpful:)

Thank you for watching and commenting! Glad it was helpful:)

@@SomethingixNothing Thank you for watching and commenting!

Hi, thanks for watching and commenting! Most of my students have problems with the tech pack, but I can guarantee you it does get easier the more you do it! I'm not sure what you mean about the yarn. Unless you're designing sweaters, you really don't need yarn details. For the stitching, that comes with learning and understanding more about construction. Know that as a designer (not a technical designer), you're really only responsible for stitch details on the OUTSIDE of the garment. One way to get better with that is to study your own clothes. Take note of the types of stitches manufacturers use on different types of garments. When in doubt, you can usually refer to something in your own closet. And if you're unsure about a stitch, check the description for a great reference guide for all types of stitches.

@@383design Makes sense tysm <3<3<3

Thanks for watching and commenting! Not sure what you mean by "cycles" but NewArc, Raspberry, MidJourney, Vmake, some other one that I can't remember the name and a host of AI add-ons to the regular software I normally use.

@@383designThank you! I just meant like time for.

Thanks for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:)

Thanks for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:)

Exactly! Fun . . . but not helpful:( Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thank you for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you:)

Thanks for watching and commenting. I've only ever used iPad so can't comment on Android. Which one to use really depends on what software you plan to use. If you're going with something like ProCreate, it'll run on pretty much any version of iPad. However, if you want to run the Adobe software, you'll need an iPad that runs OS13.4 or later which is usually any iPad Pro or 5th generation iPad Air. (Make sure you check the actual specs, though, because I feel like when I was upgrading my iPad, there was one that would NOT run the Adobe software.)

@@383design Thank you for your helpful response

Thanks for watching and commenting. I've only ever used iPad so can't comment on Android, but I can say that I've enjoyed the experience of using an ipad to design. Specific models really depends on what kind of software you plan to use. For example, I had an iPad air for a long time and was running ProCreate on it without issue, but when Adobe came out with their software on iPad, I had to upgrade because it wouldn't run on the iPad version I had.

@@383design Thank you for your helpful response

So sorry I missed this! First off, congratulations on your interview! Hope everything goes well. If you haven't already gone, I hate to not be so definite but sometimes those assesments can run the gamut from them asking you questions about a pattern or a tech pack to making a pattern to analyzing the fit of a garment on a fit model. It really depends on the company. I would suggest looking at the job description and taking note of the skills they ask for. More than likely, those are the skills they'll be focusing on when they do the assessment.

Awesome! Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting! There aren't many classes available right now, but there are plenty of people talking about AI Fashion tools. I've got a few videos here on KZbin, I'm sure there are other content creators who do as well, and I know it's not that sexy, but there are lots of conversations happening on LinkedIn. And what's great about right now is that people are willing to share information because everyone is still experimenting.

This is Adobe Illustrator.