Master CLO 3D Fashion Design: Enroll in Our Live Classes Today!

Vivek Pujari

Founder, Learn 3D Fashion Platform

I’ve had the privilege of educating over 2,800+ students, with my course attracting participants from renowned institutions and companies such as NIKE, FIT, Harvard, and a diverse international cohort from more than 10+ countries.

A common inquiry among prospective students revolves around the mode of learning: recorded classes (asynchronous learning) versus live classes (synchronous learning).

Based on my extensive experience in teaching CLO and various digital fashion software tools, I’m here to share insights and recommendations to guide those considering embarking on this digital fashion learning journey.

What to know before starting your journey to learn CLO?

Concepts are more important than software.

CLO 3D is a tool used for fashion sampling, yet it’s one among many, with alternatives like Browzwear, Tuka3D, and Optitex also available. Software will evolve, and the popular ones will shift with time, but the underlying principles of 3D fashion design remain constant.

So it becomes important for you to focus more on concepts like 3D modeling via patternmaking, texture development, garment construction, finishing process, avatar, and rigging for animation.

Ensure the course content remains current.

As 3D software is frequently updated, whether you opt for recorded or live classes, it’s crucial that the course material is regularly refreshed to stay relevant with the latest software capabilities (6 Steps of Learning 3D Fashion with CLO 3D).

Why are CLO Live Classes better?

Drawing from my experience of teaching over 2,800 students, I’ve observed that participants of live sessions often produce superior work compared to those who opt for pre-recorded materials. For instance, the student work showcased below primarily comes from those who engaged in live classes.

Recent Student Work

What if you can’t join live classes?

There can be only two reasons why you can’t join live classes:

Price
Instructor Timings

If you can’t make it to a live class, make sure there’s a place where you can share your work and questions, and receive feedback and guidance from the instructor.

An instructor’s main role is to help you enhance your work through constructive feedback and to clarify your doubts, ultimately saving you time and aiding your learning process.

At Learn 3D Fashion, I took care of this and had a dedicated channel for helping students with doubts and feedback.

Join me to learn CLO – Live or Recorded

1. Live/synchronous classes

To accommodate different schedules, I schedule classes on Sundays across multiple time zones. Each session lasts 2-3 hours, during which I review students’ work, provide feedback, and introduce new topics or concepts.

I encourage students to work on certain tasks alongside me to ensure the class is both interactive and enjoyable.

2. Recorded/asynchronous classes

With Recorded classes, you will get a discussion channel where you can ask doubts. You will also be required to submit the work based on which feedback will be given to you.

Student Success Stories

Claudette Agustin

Digital Media Designer, Harvard University

Rachel Dolphin

Senior Technical Designer, NIKE

Zena Salam

Fashion/Textile Designer, Chicago

Conclusion

In conclusion, as 3D fashion technology emerges as the next significant frontier for designers, now is an opportune time to delve into this exciting field. My recommendation for anyone looking to embark on this journey is to begin with CLO software. Its intuitive and beginner-friendly nature makes it an ideal starting point.

Through the course, with its diverse and international group of students, you’ll not only learn the software but also gain insights from a wide array of perspectives. This comprehensive approach, combining practical software skills with core conceptual understanding, positions you well to excel in the evolving world of fashion technology.