Hey, it's pretty overwhelming if you're starting out in Zbrush. You might find it helpful to check out the projects that come preloaded with Zbrush, to get a sense of what is possible, and what to aim for, and so you're not looking at a blank slate with nothing to compare your work to. You can also use these projects as…
My examples are in Zbrush, but the same principles apply no matter which software you use. There is no 'right' way exactly, but there are ways of doing things that are considered 'industry standard' or are proven to be better ways from experienced people. It takes practice, trial and error to see what works best for you.…