A said above, there are so many good ones.
I found the Eat3d Tutorial DVD's by Michael Pavlovic and Mike Jensen a tremendous help introducing me to zbrush and hard surface techniques, and they still garner a special spot in my Library.
depends on what you want to learn in zbrush. Alot of amazing classes and tutorials but they are usually for specific subjects unless you do the beginner classes. Beginner tutorials are good and cheap on digital tutors. High level classes and tutorials can be found everywhere but again, it depends on what you want to learn. Even in character artist, I could give you the best classes for monsters, or the best classes for female sculpting. I wouldn't say one is better than the other.
There are many great sculptors (just go on ArtStation and you can find a lot of people) but Dominic Qwek is really great in making creatures and he even have Gumroad. You can learn a lot from him. https://gumroad.com/dominicqwek
There are a ton of tutorials on Zbrush's interface and what the buttons do but if you want to learn how to work efficiently, I highly recommend ravenslayer' videos, especially the long ones. There's surprisingly very little mucking about, the guy knows what is doing, for sure. A great watch :poly142:
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Memorable courses by the way, here's my list.
Paul Gaboury. Everything you want to know about Zbrush 4R7 (with a side of mech)
He's crazy, knows Zbrush inside out. He'll show you tons of things you wouldn't even imagine available inside Zbrush. Here's an example of his student's work who took his course.
Grassetti's Gumroad. Get his Anatomy and Design package.
Scott Eaton Anatomy for Artist Online. He has really hard core Zbrush figure sculpting course too if you're interested.
I found the Eat3d Tutorial DVD's by Michael Pavlovic and Mike Jensen a tremendous help introducing me to zbrush and hard surface techniques, and they still garner a special spot in my Library.
..I should send these guys a cake or something.
https://gumroad.com/dominicqwek