Either would be fine. If there isn't a tutor available, then online. If anything, you can just try learning the program online on your own, and check with a tutor or someone after, to see if maybe you're missing something or there's a workflow that you can work off of
In my personal opinion, Michael Pavlovich is the one stop shop. I personally learned ZBrush from his Eat3D tutorials/ video DVDs, but I know he also has a YouTube series that is probably very similar.
Start free. Then go to cheap. Then, if absolutely necessary. shell out the big money. Escalation of force is the idea.
Michael Pavlovich does do the best Zbrush tutorials, IMO. You can get the first series free I think on gumroad, and the following two are pretty cheap.
I wouldn't start with his intro to zbrush though. Basically its' a rundown of what tools exist. That wont do a beginner much good. Better to start with a practical application. Like one of his tutorials where he makes a gun. This way you learn overall workflow first, then when you learn tools you'll understand what they are for.
Tip: Also ensure your're mainly referencing material authored by working professionals when self learning online, which to that end you're more than likely be exposed too current industry practices and workflows.
In my personal opinion, Michael Pavlovich is the one stop shop. I personally learned ZBrush from his Eat3D tutorials/ video DVDs, but I know he also has a YouTube series that is probably very similar.
Tip: Also ensure your're mainly referencing material authored by working professionals when self learning online, which to that end you're more than likely be exposed too current industry practices and workflows.
I watch Tutorials from pluralsight, Gumroad, Gnomonworkshop
In my personal opinion, Michael Pavlovich is the one stop shop. I personally learned ZBrush from his Eat3D tutorials/ video DVDs, but I know he also has a YouTube series that is probably very similar.
Either would be fine. If there isn't a tutor available, then online. If anything, you can just try learning the program online on your own, and check with a tutor or someone after, to see if maybe you're missing something or there's a workflow that you can work off of
Start free. Then go to cheap. Then, if absolutely necessary. shell out the big money. Escalation of force is the idea.
Michael Pavlovich does do the best Zbrush tutorials, IMO. You can get the first series free I think on gumroad, and the following two are pretty cheap.
I wouldn't start with his intro to zbrush though. Basically its' a rundown of what tools exist. That wont do a beginner much good. Better to start with a practical application. Like one of his tutorials where he makes a gun. This way you learn overall workflow first, then when you learn tools you'll understand what they are for.
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garcellano.com
You can check them out here: Part One Part Two Part Three
You learn just enough to do and then try to do more than you learned.
https://alexjavor.artstation.com/
"I have never let my schooling interfere with my education" Mark Twain
Hardsurface WIP
You learn just enough to do and then try to do more than you learned.