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ok, I've figured that out. You have to create new S&T material enter it, then click Load Preset and find that Tech (0.35 mm dashed line)

try searching for the technical line in the newer asset browser.

Yup, learned that after making the video :)

Thank you Chad!

Hello, unfortunately it was removed from Skillshare. I believe it was removed because the file size of the videos was too small. Sorry for the inconvenience, but it was out of my control.

@@petemaric4837 Thanks for your response. You can do me a favor by uploading a trimmed down version of this course on your UA-cam channel. This would be of help.

You're welcome, glad you found the tutorial helpful.

yes, you can create the artwork in cinema 4d.

Cinema 4D R24

@@petemaric4837 Buying succeeded

Thank you!

Hi David, thanks for the inquiry. I will post it to my Udemy channel when I have a minute. www.udemy.com/instructor/courses

High five

Not sure Jerry. You might want to render to the picture viewer then try saving from there.

Pete Maric I sorted it out, turns out i just had to reboot c4d and it worked for some reason. You saved me so much time for my crit, thanks!

Excellent! Good to hear you found the tutorial helpful.

Try isolating one light in your scene to test and see if it is casting shadows. Turn off all the other lights. In the shadows tab, play with the color and density (your shadow density may be turned down). Intensity of light source will also affect the density of your shadows. Other lights in your scene filling in your shadows areas can also make it look like your shadows are too light. Without seeing your scene file, it's hard to say what the issue is.

Thank you for responding - looks like the only difference is using the standard renderer [has no shadows], and the physical renderer. Upgrading to R18 [from R14] seems to greatly reduce rendering options, and worst of all, quality. I never liked the physical renderer because it's so grainy, but it seems to be the only option now that works anything close to the R14 rendering options. Have you also found the standard renderer to not render shadows?

I've always had success using the standard renderer. One other option you might want to check: render settings > options > make sure 'shadows' is checked. Hope this helps.

One way to do it: Render settings > Sketch and Toon > Shading Tab > Model, select gradient > Play with the sliders and colors.

Thanks Endre, glad you found it useful.

Much appreciated Beatrice!

I have a problem, when I render with the edges (effect cel-rendering) I see all the polygons of the mesh....do you know how can I solve it?

go into the render settings, click cel rendering, uncheck 'edges', check 'outlines'

+Amie Subhanan Sketch and Toon comes bundled with the full version of Cinema 4D. Not sure if it is available as a separate plug-in.

+Pete Maric thx a lot :)

+ozr2222 There are three places in the content browser where you can find sketch materials (in R17). 1. Broadcast > Materials 2. Prime > Materials 3. Visualize > Materials > Sketch > Line Styles. This is the one that you want to use for this tutorial.

Luis Rodríguez If you are using a different C4D version, the technical pen presets may be in a new location. Also, you can use any of the presets. I used the technical pen because it worked for this particular illustration.

EdgarVenomous Sorry about that. Thanks for letting me know.

Micheal Williams You might need to update your library in Cinema 4D.

als ya You can always do it in post-production using after effects and masks.

The only thing I can think of is if you are running Cinema 4D lite version you might not have this option available.

lite?

I have Lite but I'm not using it.

TheAJH3001 Yes, Cinema 4D Lite comes bundled with After Effects CC. It does not have all the capabilities as the full version.

oooohh

Great tip!

Thank you Ross, glad you liked the tutorial. You can use the cel renderer, export outlines and edges as separate files. Open up your outlines/edge renders in Photoshop, duplicate them and use the multiply blend mode. This quick method will give you darker lines but not necessarily thicker lines. I use this approach when creating illustrations and it gives me control with the definition of my line work. It's quick, easy, and the rendering portion does not take too long. Hope this helps.

Thanks very much Pete, That makes sense, tho I need this for an animation, so it may be too many steps. I'm now able to access the full C4D, so can use Sketch & Toon after all. Thanks again!

Ross Ishikawa No worries Ross. If your Sketch and Toon setup takes a long time to render, you can still use the cel render as an option. Instead of using Photoshop, you would use After Effects multiply blend modes. Good luck with your project.

Absolutely.

You are welcome Wolfy.

The link can be found in the description of this video.

Pete Maric it doesn`t exist

duuc007 now it works. thanks for your help.

Thank you Fernando!

Thank you Zeta, good to see you are enjoying the tutorials.